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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-01-31

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-01-31 page 1

1 JX ( ;; VOLUME XIX. m mtit Journal. id rcnuanKD DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY DT TU1 OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANl, Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE l)Aax 8 DO per year. Bv tu. Carrier, per weok UX et. tklwk :.v. ; prr' Wbklt Clubs of ten ami over ' u TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TIN LISIB OR LBSD UB 4 ao."iK.) Ou. squar. 1 year . . $10 00 ; one .(mare 3 weeks . .3 60 One 9 month. 12 00 ; on. 2week....8 00 On. ' month. 10 00 ; on. ' 1 week.... 1 60 On. 8 month. 8 00 ; one B day. 100 On. " 2 mouth. 60 ; one " 2 ar... -- " On. 1 month 4 60 ; on. " 1 Insertion 60 Dlsplay.d ad.Terthi.ment. half mor. than th. abov. rate.. . Advertisements, leaded and placed In th. column of 'Special Notices,'' double the ordinary rata. All notice, required to b. published by law, legal rate.. If ordered on th. In.ld. .xclu.ively after, the first week, 50 per cent, more than the above rates ; but all uou will appear iu the Trl-Weekly without charge. Burliness Card., not exceeding in line., per year, In-ide, $2,60 per line ; out.ide $2. Notice, of meetings, charitable .ooietles, lire compa-aiea, ftc, half price. Marriage notices 25 cents. In n intlarux mil the) appear, tiniest paid for. Advertisement, not accompanied with written direction, will be inserted till forbid, and charged accord- laAlitraruient advertisement mini be in advance. This rule will not be varied from. Weekly, same price as the Daily, where Ihe the Week v aloue. Where the Daily and Weekly i used then the charge tor the Weekly will b. half the rate of the Daily. Under th. present system, tiie advertiser pays ho mnih fn th. suae. h. occupies, the changes being cZelme wtthTh. composition only. This plan is no, generally adopted. UL'I.IIKS & ItBKHK. Manufacturer" of Cabinet Furniture, amirs. mattresses of Every Description, High it. three doors South of Town at., WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE nublic that they have constantly on hand a Hoc assortment of Parlor and Kitchen Furniture of every de-"ription, which they wish to dispose of on the most rea- "They-TuTd-alsocaU attention to a new invention,of their own that they ar. about to have patented, under the name of the . . "Centre Hinge Spring "" An article that has won universal a.lmiratin by tl who have examined its superior advantage.. Tl M' " adaptedness to the purpose designed, the sun "'tyol ' construction, and th. cheapness "', ' furnished to customers, render the spring bed super .or to all articles ..r the kind yet ii.anulacture. Centre Hinge Soring Bed can be lilted to any kind of be Ulead. King with conHdenc. upon the merits ol the inven-tion! thel do not deem it advisable to send Agent, .n o the Beld to increase the sale, but they wil he happy to ac-"unmodate all who feel an interest in 'tur th an opportunity of examining and judging for themselves. jy2dwly - I'll I L. 1. FISIIUIC, Civil Engineer, Surveyor uiul Uriiu?litsraan, Hishee1. Block, over KudisiU'., llich Street, Colunilm, Oluo. KINDS OK LAND AND KNGINEER- ALL JX l iun a..,ln and Leveling: Mapping flailing, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, promptly and aatisfactoriiy executed. . Refer to M. L. Sullivant, Esq., JohnOraham, Esq., Col. S. Medbery, C. E. jy:il-dlinwly T. LOIU1I B- VALKUR CHAMPION & CO., K. CUAHl'lOX. 11. E. DRALKU8 IN CAMBttlUOK, HHOKISO, ZAXES- Yard aud Office near Railroad Depot, COLUMBUS, 0. no'iO a. W. ANOBKWB. ANDREWS & COX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Offlco, No. 1 Platf. buildiug, State street, no23-d3m CULUMBUS, uuw. " SAWS1 SAWS! SAWS1 TO MILL OWNERS, CAlll'KNTEliS, CABINBT MAKERS, BUILOKIIS, AND ALL WHO fSB SAWS i CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN manufacture, a fullassort.oeiit.il-MilliMulay, Cross-out, Circular, and all descriptions of SAWS. All Work Warranted. n..l...l... n..,...4i.in iriVMn to reOairing. Ha!., retoothed. .traitened, hamm.-red, Hied, and set ' JAMES OIll.EJl, """" "-" , , . ...., a Hi.li ts. jelS-dly D V. . Ol,l i"1' " Schroeder & McFarland, WIIOL8SALB ASD RKTAIL IWAlBKa 1JI FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOItlCCO, SMJKK, ETC., ETC. Journal Building, corner of lli'jh Street and Sugar Alley, COLCMBUS,0IO: CHARLES S. I5EI.L, Attorney at Law, CONSTANS' BU1LDINO, H1UH ST., ap28-tf Coi.cmm'h, Ohio. iiTicviiun A l IT H . AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS f Me of Real Etat, Stock., Household furniture, Dr Good., Groceries, Horse., Carriages, fcc, kc, attended to In city or country, on the mint reasonable term.. Liberal advance, on con.iirninentit rtecl-illy BAUUEUK & KKF.VHS, Attornoys .t liaw, AND General land Si Collect ing Agents for the West, JILOOMM tilUil, ll.uur"i Collection, nude and taxo. paid in every county in the State. One of the above linn will viait Iowa and Minnesota .eml annnally, and oftener If n"cem-arv, for the purpose of making collection., enleiinn land and locatlns Laud Warrauts. Iniinediato attention given to all Dimness entrusted to our care. Refer to Hon. S. Galluway, and Ohio State Journal Co., Columbus, O. Hon. J. R. Hubbell, Delaware, 0. Hon. C. N. Olds, Uircleville, o. Hon. Nelson Barrere, Hillsboro', 0. no23-3mdw Iron and Brass Founders, JU.UTiCTUtE TO 0UUl.lt, S5 ANU UAVB ON HANI), STEAM ENGINES, Boilers nnd Hill-Hearing, WE ARE ALSO PBETARKI) K KURNISH Cast Iron rronls, Bolts for Bridge., &o. Window Cap. and Sills, Cast and Wrought Switches, Switch Stands, Froirs and Crossing., Station I'ine., i0. Grating, mm fjyJIill Irons of hII Uiudis ul ways w on nmiu.u qq KT NEW BHOP, West end uf th National Road Bridge.- Uj Q Columbus, Ohio, April 0, WiS.-dawiy fiftod News for the Ladies. SnAPLEY & HALL HAVE NOW TUEIR full stock of Urea. Good b, Cloak., 81iawl, Embroide ries, Hosiery, Glove., &o., &C, wblcu I. one o vn. ir irest and bo.t .elected ever oilered in this market. La. die. ar invited to give u. an early call, and we are cer. tain we can pl-ase the most difficult. 15 SILKS 1 SILKS I Dress Silks ok all tub different Uyle. and colors, ary'UK iu price from 75c mn m rA nan tin rminil at vu j - . unit TV X, I1AT1IH. ..16 GOOD ASSORTMENT OK STRIPED AND Plaid Valencia and Poplins can be found at ,e!5 SHAPI.EY A: HALL'8. "i N ENDLESS VARIETY OK WOOL J. Plaid., Raw Silk., French and English Herlnoe., Mohair, Lustres, Calicoes, dilutee., ka., Ac, always on band and lor sal. cueup uv sel5 SHAPLEY ft HALL'S. ACE CURTAINS A tionu assoutmbnt ok L.coCurUln,varyln(tlu price irom n in iiu ai.ui- do -an be had at sein ii,ii.r.i tx nnin..- t aiiil's WANTING DltKSS AND CLOAK I A THIMMINOS. can find at SHAPLEY ft HALL'S the best assortment evor offered In this mnrket n1R OHAPI,EV A HALL HAVE THE liEST O assortment of CLOAKS ever offered In till, market. varying in price from it lo lit. sno T ADIES WISHING TO SEE THE BEST Jj a-sortm.ntof Uceand Muslin Embroideries, Houn-clous, Elgingsand Inserlings. .nd line lloniton titiimpiin-Valeiiclenne. and English Thread l ace ever offered In thU market, can do .o by - mY fc ,AU 8 ItA 1L liO ADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI AND IHLLSBOKOUUII KAILUOAD. 'piME CHANGED. TRAINS WILL RUN J. as follows, until lurther notice: First Train Uave Cincinnati for Chilllcothe, Ham-den, and inlermcdiate poiuts, alO o'clock a. to.; connect with the night mail train from Colnmbus at Loveland, at Second Train Leave Cincinnati for Chilllcothe, Hills-born', and intermediate points, at 3:30 p. m.; connect with express train from Columbus at Loveland, at 3:19 p.m. KKTL'KNINU: First Train Leave Chillicothe at G a. m., and Hillsbo-ro' at 8 a. ni. ; connect witn the mail accommodation train for Columbus at Loveland, at 11 .08 a. m. Second Crain Leave Lhillicotho at 12 in., and conneot with night mail train for Columbus at Loveland, at 7:10 n m. Fare from Columbu. to Chilllcothe, $3 60. Tickets can be had ol la. L. Doherty, Agent, Columbus. 7 W. It. AKTHLR. Supl G110CERS, A. F. K1WMAS. ROBKKT WI1801C. NEW FAMILY GROCERY. THE SUBSCR1BER3 TAKE LEAVE TO L announc. to th. citiien. of Columbus, that they have just opened a Grocery & Provision Estnblishmcnt, On High tired, South of the Juhnson Block, and directly opposite the Exchanoe Bank, Where they Intend to keep every article in their line, of the best and purest qualities, and sell at rales for Cash which must give satisfaction to those who may lavor them with their patronage. Tiieir present stock oonslsts In part of Black and Ureen Teas of lino flavor, Rio, Java and Mojha Coffees, Sugars of all descriptions, Spices, sugar cured llains, tine lan.ily Flour, Candles, Soap, and the celebrated New York Corn Staroh, particularly recommended for Cooking and Laundry purposes. Cheese, Maccarona, Vermicella, Mice, Guru Drops, Fancy Cau.llos, .luiub" I'aste, l'UI-.ics, Foreign Bnd Dried Fruits, consist-ng of lUlsim, ante Currants, Citrons, Figs, Prunes and Almonds, Dried Peaches and Almonds, Dried and Hareied Fish, Salt, Brooms, Hails and Tubs, Chewing and Srook iog Tobacco, Ciitars, fcc, &o I'lease nive us a call aud examine our aoods and pries. ocll-omd SKWMAN WII-SON. ggorge Mcdonald, Stiucexxor to John Miller & Co., NO. 94 III11H ST., OPPOSITE THE CAPITOL HOUSE, HTlolttl i Retail Dealer in Choice family Gracervx TS NOW PREPARED TO SERVE HIS OLD JL and new friends with the most completo stock of goods ever offered in this market, among which may be found the following articles, vu: Imf, Crushed. Pulverised and Granulated Sugar.. Mocha and old Government .lava Coffees. Black and Ureen Teas of the lines! grades. Tappioua, Sigo, Farina, and Wlienten (irits Corn Starch, Pearl Hurley, Oat Meal. Verniicillinnd Miiccariinl, Rice Flour.Cooking Extracts. Currie Powder and Irish Moss, Pine Apple Cheese. Coopers' isinglass and French Oelatiuo. English, French, and American Mustards. So.la, Cream Tarter, ami Unking Powders. Pickles, Catsups, English Sauces, and East India Ir.- '"lia'ker's Chocolate, Cocoa, Broma and Cocoa Shells. Sardines, Olives, Capers, and Olive Oil. Stone, Wood, and Willow Ware, in great variety. Together with all th. more staple articles in Grocery B. All goods uelivoreil 10 cuy ousioroers iree oi charge. nov28 10 BBLS. NEW-YORK GOLDEN SYRUP. For sale hv fm141 HKll Mi lin Al.i', IS U UK. WHEAT LOUR. For Bale by oko. McDonald. 1 A BBLS. BELCHER'S ST. LOUIS GOLD L) EN SYRUP. For sale by no!4 OHO. MoliDNALD. $iiiirior ruci'it;H. T01IN BURR IS TUId DAY RECEIVING fj at hi. Store in tho East End of tho HuuUeye Block, Bl'.OAD STttEKT, A VERY LAItOE LOT OP SUPERIOR FAMILY GROCERIES, Embracing every desirable article in that line. FAMI1.IKS and HOUSKKHKPEHS desirous of hnvinu tho CHOICE-IT ARTICLES that can be obtained, will "nil t HCHIi'S. K.vorvhoiiv wantitnr uroceriesare par ticularly invited to oall, ana see how mucu a lime casn will hll. AGRICULTURAL. rXX. YOKES AND BOWS.-A GOOD AS- V- sortinent of each. Wheelbarrow., an excellent artlc'e, for i3 each. At the Agricultural Warehouse, by del2 W M. A. OII.L. HAT, STRAW ANU CORN STALK CUT 1 TKIW. of uearly all the most approved kinds; Hiuong which are the celebrated "Kochester Cuttinir Boxes Tor general purposes" U fUes, varying in price from 8 to 24. Evt-ry farm it and every teamster should have one ot those Invaluable machines. For sale at the Agricultural Wureuuune, by d12 WM. A. (JILL. HTM. VV HMUSK ljLittiiidof Hnrh street, half way between Broad and Guv U., one dour North ol J. H. McCuue's Hardware stnre. CKYMOUK'S PATENT GUAlN DRILL AND KJ GKASS SKKl) MllWhKS. rice $U0. For sale at I the Agricultural Warehouse of Jo" W. A . GILL, High st. i'khsii mu. I TITST RECEIVED AT THIS AGRICULTU- .1 It Al . WnrvlimisH 111' Win. A. Gill. . olldiC lilt llf H'll- " r. a tatr aHsnrimetuoi ino Blue, Ked, iVIiiteaud Yellow Ho. I'olyaiilhu Narcissus. Crocus in variety. Ilest sinirie and double Tulips. White, Gold alriped and Double l.ilys, ic. Korsaleby ' A. OII.L, n013 Hiifh .treet, north of Broad. Vulcanized India Rubber. j J UST RECEIVED b'ltOM THE BOSTON Heltinir ("ompany Manulactory, a i?ond assortment of aclilne UeltinR. from 2 lui in incite, wiub, o ana piy. SlMm 1'iicliiuL' of all kinds, suitable for Gasket, and l.:im .IllllltH. Hydrant lloso, warranted to .tand a pressure of 76 pounds p,r sipiare men. Conducting Hose, .uitable fur light conducting purpo Giudeu Kuginos,C,iuiiling, Hose Pipes, Noirles, Rose Hiais, kc. For .ale at th. Agricultural Warehouse of WM. A. GILL. nolS High street, North of Broad, WOOD AND WILLOW WAICU A GOOD ASSOltTMKNT OK TUBS, BUCKETS, Koelurs, plain and painted Churns, Thermom-oit nvlindar. Barrel and Tub Churns, all sizes. Butt-r Prints, Mouius, Laoies, ?pauus uu,i .-i,mii, .-,,.-, uiD, Rolling Pins, and Potato uasner.; loy ueeioarrows, ko Willow basaet.; square ann ovan.iiiuws nnnaifin, ubiii-per and Trunk do. ; plain and covered Market do. A great variety of Retticul", Work and Pancy m-kets; Oak, Corn and Feed do. Attue Airrlcultural Warehouse, Neil'.New Building, High t., norm ol uroaa. nolB " SAUSAUb ACiu MJiAi nuiiiiivo, run. siies, the best article now In use, with iron boxe.. . ,nn . ,.n nn i m -irTfir'lc. Viinn Price 4 to nu. 8AU3AOE 8TUFFER3, FOUR SIZES, a superior article. Prlco2.26to$4.1!6. At the Agricultural Warehouse, High street, by de!2 WS1. A. UIIL. rpilERMOMETER CUURNS, FIVE SIZES- X 2 to t7. Barrel. Cylindor, Tub, and Straight Churn.. Fur al by deli WM. A. GILL. 1KAS3 SEEDS. Kentucky Blcb Grass, VjT Orchard Grass, Red Top and Timothy Seed, At the Agricultural warehouse, Dy del a WM. A. OII.L. (To L U M K U S Water Cure nnd Medical Infirmary, P li H LADIES ON LY i HTMIIS INSTITUTION IS MOW t'bllMA 1 nently established, situated three miles Northeast of the City, and reached by Hrosd .triut and the Oranvtlle Plank rosd. Non. but Females will be received as pa-i...i. v..ltl,or will It bo made a resort for pleasure Open at all seasons. Ordinary terms seven dollar, per ""iW success in the treatment of diseaso, and attention to business, rue i ropii... ... j;"-- ----- dpnee. w- rJHr.r akii, . u, mar.tlwllT A CAIlli. 4 YOUNG MAN. TEACHER OF MUSIC .........ii frMi Philadelnhla. deslrlnK to make Co i i..l,u nurinanent resuiencs. oners uis services, nro- fcssli.nsllv, to the residents of this city. In conjunction with which, if desired by parents, know!- g the ireneral antipathy to dancing school associations, a, sociable eia. for bovssnd Birls at their roipoctive residences would he formed for Instruction in the rudiments of Dancing, nnd the Waltzes and Qu.drllles of the season, gratuitously. thomrh confine exclusively to hi. pupils In music Ad.lres. box U84. Columbus, Post Office. Dec. 21 1856 dtf mLUMBTTS. THURSDAY EVENING. RAILROADS. Oli't Cleveland, Columbus & Ciiiciuuutl RAILROAD. Wiuter Arrangement for 1855-56. Three Trains Daily from Columbu", in couuec- tion with Trains on the Little Miami, and Columbus mid A emu Knihomls. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. M.; 1 . .topping at Delaware, Cardiugtou, Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London and GraTton, arriviug at Cleveland at 2-4.0 P. M.: giving passengers foktv m.ni-Tm for dinner and connecting with Ihe ,i:'ii P. M. Fast Express Tram on tho Lake Shore Road lor Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York, A;o. This Train connects at Oaliou with the Bellefonta.ue and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:31) Express Train on the Ohio aud Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, &c, and the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne; atUrafton with tuea;45 P. M. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. .... . 2. Mail Train at 3:30 P. M. ; stopping at all way station, between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at 9:16 P. M., connecting at Crestlino with 6:00 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, fcc, with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne, so.; at Cleveland with the 9:30 P. H. Night Express Train on th. Uke Shore Railroad for th. East. 8. Night Express at 12:15 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware and all way station. North of New Loudon aud leaving passengersatall way stations.conneotingatCrestline with the 6-uo A. M. Train on the Ohio and Peunsylvainla Railroad at Grafton with the Toledo Day Express for Chicago, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. M., connectingat Cleveland with th. Morning Train on th. Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, fco. J- For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Office in the Passenger Depot ol Ihe Cleveland, Columbus and Ciucinuall, aud Little Miami, Columbus nd Xema Railroad Companies. . S. FL1N1, Columbus, Nov. 19, 1855.-.f nntendmt . Central Ohio Railroad. iti.vim:.Wfe'T;sCetrgj?.foj WINTER AHItANOEMKNT-CUANGE OK T1MK. Two Daily Trains Eacb Wat, (Sixuayh ExcEnsn,) AND Kl-T 0B ClIA.NOR O, C.IKS llTWKli C.U.IM-Bl! A.M. llAl.TlMOKK, 0N18 AND AfTER MONDAY, NOV. 19tu, 1866, Trains will run as lollows: GOING EAST Exprest Train. 10:00 a. M. 11:10 ' li:ir r. M. 1 -2:0:1 " 1-25 " Leave Columbus Newuik Zatiesville Coii.-.ird Cambridge. . . Rarnesville Belttiout Arrive at IWlair. Juil rruin. 3:30 P. M. 4:03 " 6:55 " 0 38 " 7:1.', " ?:35 " 0.1.(1 " arr. 10:00 " 2:.VJ 3:16 GOING WEST. Express Train. Mail Train. 11:46 a.m. 4:50 A.M. J:4.l v. M. 6:47 " 1:07 " 0:l'i " -j::;o " 7:45 " . 3:-i0 " 8:i8 " 4 i7 ii 9:S2 " 6:45 " 1:; " 7:20 " arr. 12:00 l. Leave Bellair Bell. Mint llarnesville Cambridge Ct ucord 'auesvillo Newark Arr. at Columbus.. . , The Express Tr.nn g' i.ig East will stop to take up or leave Passengers, at Colombia, Ei.kersvill.l, Newark, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, llarnesville, and Belmont, only. Gol.Ml Wkkt, will stop at all .Station, upon signal. The Mail Train will stop at .ill the Station, where ti.e Mall is to be received, or delivered, aud at till other Stations on Notice being given. GOING EAST. Tho 10:00 A. SI. Express Train connects at Columbus with tho Express Traiu which leaves Cincinnati at (i A. M. and with tl... train from the West on the Columbus, Piq.ia, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Tii,- . nn.l t'mm Sainli.sl.v. Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, aud with Trains on tho Stcub.-uvillu and Indiana Railroad; at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Phildclphiaand Eastern Cities. , . ,., The 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with San A.b m,,mkii,.i,1 ami Newark Railroad: and at Wheelin ith Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. in. .MiLviiiir It.i.svillo anil Doints below Cinci . . J.. . . m .. ... u..n...n.l )ua . - .f- hah,- rin.'.iiniLLi I Mngersleav.g LoiiWYil e and PV' and tukinB the 10:20 A. M. Train on Little Miami Kiiilroaa will connect with this Train at Columbus. Passenger, leaving ludianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central liailroad will also connect witli this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 10:00 P. SI., and Ipilvb hv 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, arriving in Iialtlmoro at 6 P. SI. next day. GOIN'G WEST. Tt,o im A M Mail Train connect, at Bellair with Niirlit Train on the Baltimore nnd Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield aud Mt. Vernon, and Chicago tiia Monroeville; at Columbus with the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains fur Xenia. Ilavton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, in'a Dayton anil m'.l IlrllllTIR. The 11:45 A. SI. Express Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 7 :-0 r. M., ana connects wun irwon kiiiui k1,ulu .rrivmgatuncmnaua. .... . . ... g Q rjjRKE, Acting Superintendent. Zanesville, Nov. 21, 1855.-dtr CM New and Direct Route TO 8TCEBESVII.I.K, 1'irrsiiURfiH, PHILAIil'.I.PIIU, hai riMORP. NEW YORK, and the Principal Eastern cities, VIA Stcubenville & Indiana Railroad, Which is now completed and In successful uperatiun be tween Newark and nuebcnville. TIASSENGEUS 1!Y THIS ROUTE LEAVE X c r-ni ruitlT4 vlu. I, nriss Train Central Ohio Mailman at 10:10 A. M connect at Newark with the above road instmiiwii-llle. where thev arrive at 0 P. SI.: leave im mediately on FIRST CLASS STEAMERS runuiugin eon-n....t ii.n Kith H.i.riiad: nnd alter a comfortalilo mailt a rest, reach 1 Ittsburgh iu time for the 7 A. SI. Train of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD for Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. FARE Columbus to Steubenville " " Pittsburgh 11 Philadelphia " Baltimore i " Now York 4 16 13 01) 12 75 16 60 T- Passenger, by ihis route have the advantage of red dured fare aud are noi .uuj.cii.-u i" uomi i . Passengers and baggage conveyed from the boat to the "Jennt free o chame. For through tickets, please apply at the ticket fll of the Central Ohio Railroad. i .vivr-r riKvvvNV. General Aitmt. nol5 fTT urn lTt 'isaS1 T ITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XENIA I J RAILROADS Train, run between Columbu. and Cincinnati, as follow. : DOWNWARD. Leave Arrive at UPWARD. Leave Arrive at Columbu.. Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Columbus. 2:45 A.M. SilWA.a. 14 30P.M. 4:4:il'.M 8:00 A.M. 9:65 A. M. 10:00 " 8:20 P. M. 8::i0 P M l:A M, 6:00 P.M. ll:U0 Th 2-45 A.M. Train from Columbu. connects at Xeula for Davton. Richmond, ludianapolis, Lafayilt , Chicago, ,t; connects at Morrow tor Lancaster; and at Iiveland . .the; also conectlug at Cm- St. Louis, ami an poniw wesv Wilmington, Circleville and I for Hillsborough and Chllllc : .i r r ....luvilln hv llm huat.. The 12:30 P. M. Train, from Columbus, connect, at London for Springfield, Dayton, Indianapolis, .c; con-necting at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Laravette.Ullcngo.r-l. l)Uis,auu V" --log a"t Morrow for Wilmington, Circleville and Lancaster aud at Loveiauos, ioriiniumuuK - .i .i.u ii.a ii Ar M R. R. for Louisville. The 8-:i0 P.M. Train from Columbus connects at Lon don fnrSnrlniriield: and at Xenia for Dayton, Kicnmonn, i..ji ..ii T,.rr IUuIh. Vincenue. and St. Loul. M-For other luiormauim pp,j ":;,""' " - m- . . a 4. '.. iiinliii.i WW WUiCtlT 11. L. Dohkrtv, Ticket Agent, Uolumous; i m. , nt, Springlield; A. W. Stark, Agent. Xenia; A. II. rm Atomt or P. W. StRAOKR, General Ticket Agent, ' "',Y ' W. H. CLEMENT, Agent, I.KW1S, ii ' 0 ttuperinlrndait rOAL! COAL ! COAL! T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD 1 article of Coarse (irato Coal, and will sell either nt de-not or deliver coal on the shortest notice, at the lowest Ujiura of the market, and warrant tnUssUslnetlon. oc'23 Sole Agent of Xannsvllle Coal and Lumber do. TRVING'S LIFE Ol' WASHINGTON- I 8vo I Ibrarv edition, with maps and plates. Subscribers' copies reyady for delivery at UN EY ft CO.'S book-.torn. oi-18 Vllllill. M. HALL, Agent. w :anFsome'r than ever are tub new stvles of Cameo, Diamonu, ah i.oiu, upai aim i;riint ssttf of Jewelrv lust received "V del4 I1I.YNN ft BALDWIN'. AGUNTS WANTI D. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS I THE HI'.T CHANCE YET TO MAKE MONEY I , . Address CAMPRELL f 0., nol9 3m-u0 Philadelphia, I . BOOKS AND STATIONERY. S. H. BURR & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealer, in BOOKS, STATIONERY, &.C. 111(111 STREET, OPPOSITK THE HTATK HOCHK, COLUMBUS, O. rpAKG TU1S OI'i'ORTUNITY OF RE- X '1UKNING thank, to their numerous friend, and patrons for the liberal encouragement and kind feeling manifested up to th. present date, and at the same time beg to inform them that they are now better prepared than ever, with a stock large and complete, having just been replenished from Eastern markets, to which they invite the atte.ill.in of ALL, a. they are determined to offer great inducements to their patrons. Their stock consists in part of the following goods: Ijiw, Medical, School aud College Text Books, Theolo gical and Sunday School Rooks. A completo variety of Miscellaneous Books, with all the new Literature direct from publishers. BLANK ROOKS Of any site or quality on band, or mad. to order. STATIONERY, French, English and American. WRITING PAPERS of every grade and siie. Paper Hangings, Borders, Window Shades, Buff Hollands, Curtaiu Papers, (plain and Bgnred) Curtain fixture., Cord, and Tassels, Fancy Goods, Perfumery, c. A-Don't forget th. place. Come onel Come all 1 No. 1 ODEON BUILDING, ocl3 Directly opposite the Stat. Offices, High st. NEW LAW BOOK. PLEADING AND PRACTICE UNDER TIIE CIVIL CODE, B F UUtf. SIMEOtf IfASII. IT WILL FORM A VOLUME OF ABOUT 700 pages, 8vo., beautifully printed and neatly and ilrmly bound in law sheep. In addition to brief Treatises on the yarlons provisions of the Code, it will contain an ample collection of formB of potitiou, answers, entries for Clerks, returns for Sheriffs, kc. The work will show what change, have been produced by theCode. The precedents for petitions nod answers are so drawn as to deduce out of the case, a clear and real issue, about which all will be agreed as to its meaning. The forms of entries and return, will render the work especially useful to county officers, a. well as to the protest-ion. Such a work has long been a desideratum; no hook having yet ojipenred upon the subject since the enactment, r the New Code. It will shortly be published by II. W. DERBY, Cincinnati. RECENTLY PUBLISHED, Sumi's New Treatise ON TIIE POWERS AND PITIES OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, EIC. 1 vol. 8vo. Swan's Keviscd Statutes OF THE STATE OF OHIO complete. 1 vol 8VO. Nash's Digest OF REPORTS OK Sl'PUEME COURT OF OHIO. oi-lS tf 1 vol. 8vo. J. H. RILEY & CO., COLUMIiUS, OUIO. DEALERS IN Law, Medical and School Books, BLANK HOOKS, Any she, style and pattern of Ruling, on hand and mad. in or.icr. Ilailroiid nutl Insurance Ollk-es, Bunks, Itrokors, mid County Ollicers, Supplied with any article in the Lino of Stationery oo ine oesl terms, anu an wora wsnuuicu. Blank Notts and tofts Job Printing and BOOK BINDING. A full supply st all times of valuable Standard 'Work.. Foreign and American Editions, A good stock of valuable Mechanical and Scientific Work. at an kiwi's. All the New BooUb rooeived direct. French, English and American Stationery, v no.esaie anu i.eii.n. Also, Paper Hangings and Borders, a-Tlie most extensive Stock West of Philadelphia. " Window Shades and Fixtures. Window Cornice., Fin. Mirrors from 3 to 8 feet. French Plate Oil Paintings and KncrrHVings, Portrait anu f icture r rames, aiwnyn no nanu -Cutlery wnd -.void Pens, Work Bote. and HrewMng Coses. UarU t;ases ana rone monies, viotu, Hair, Hat, Nailaud Tooth Hrusues, rocaei doom, wanem, BUI Holders, Ac. mar6-w6m.ltf THE LARGEST TFOOn TYPE MANUIACTORY In the United States, AT COLUMBUS, OHIO. DAY BROTHERS, P110P1UETOI18. TO PRINTERS IN TUR WEST. ALONG EXI'EKIKNGIS 1M TUB MAIN U FACTUKF. of WOOD TYPE has snegusted to us so many improvements in the preparation ol me woou usen, as well as in the mechanical execution of our work, that we feel conlident we have attained A DliGltEK Ob' PErU'EUTlOiN httliprln unknown in this department of industry. OTT We have availed ourselves of facilities which ena ble us to furnish printers on the MOST KAS I A.MJ AA;U.MMUimu.-l lclm.-, when tiieir orders .re accompanied by proper reference.. EVERY SIZE AND STYLE Or WOIJU JJSlTh.K la nianulactiireil, from the most diminutive to the very largest suitable for the MJlJUJU u l u run i l. o so common in the present day, and either plain or duplicated fur colors, nnd are niii'le in A STY Li: Or lilSt. AH sJIi And llRiiiity of I'ronortion only attained by the mint experienced artists. We are permitted to refei to the following practical men who have upland sold our typo, aud pronounced thein ol superior and unsurpassed ijual'ty: A. n . FairbauUs, urm ol Harris, rairnana. o Cleveland. (ieor;- i-'iui'.r, nrin ol orny, uearusiey, spear. to., Cleveland . m , Scnpp h Bms.i, r,nd Lapgdoil Koilnds, Lliicftgo. Pnnioroy A Co., Dotroit. Andrews k Jnrirer. Toledo. L. Johnson Co., Type Founders, Phila. rinrimmti Tvoe Foundrv. Cincinnati, and Proprietors of the Fact, Journal and Statesman OOlcea, Coluinlnis, Ohio. a- Orders addresson w uai iikui units, ,niumoiis, Ohio, will receive prompt attention. now-dswtt TUE CHEAT ESOLI8H KE31EDV. Silt JAMES CLARKE'S Olcbruled Female I'llls. PROTECTED LETTERS j. KOVAli PATENT. TiUEPARED KROM A PRESCRIPTION OF 1 Sir James Clarke, M.D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This Invaluable Medicine Is unlalllng in me cure of all those painful and dangerous disease, incident to the female constitution. It moderates all excess, removes all obstructions, and brings on the monthly period with regularity. These p l , klmn l ho iise,l two or luree we, as previous w cuu- fineinent; they lortify the constitution, and lesson the sulluring (luring niuor, enaomiK iuou,mw .uiu, l,ur .Intion with snfctv In herself and child. These Pills should not be taaen Dy females uuring m FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnnncy, as they are sure to bring ou Miscarriage, but at any other time they aro safe. In all case, of Nervous and Spinal Affection., pain In the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, ratigue on Bllgm r.xer !,,, ,lnltl nn of t in Heart. Ixiwness ol BP1 lis, nys. I-,;,.. Ki. Ilxadanha. Whites, and all the painful dlsea. ses occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will -ir..-t - nll ntl.i,a mnim lmvA fHilfll. and sl- tho h , powerfui remedy , do not contain iron, calomel, , V lny other mJinerM. FuU 0',;eotlni accompany each package. Price, in the United States and Canada, One Dollar. Siiln Aa-nitts for the I nlled Mtates. I. 0. BALDWIN it CO., Rochester, N. Y. For sale br G. DENIO ft RONS, wholesale and retail, and by Druggist, generally throughout the State. sem-uwy MRS. IIIIPPERTON, Late of New-York, Successor to Mm. SiiAPi.ET.nnd occupying Store with SiiAPi.KT & Hall, Ugh street, Columbus, bet. Town anil Rich, HAS NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF Full mid Winter Millinery, Consisting ol a most complete stock of Elegant Caps, Head Dresses, feather, anu flower., Biooonsauinsis, Silks and Satins. Muss, Eugenia, Royal, Inntl and Linn', velvets; aiso, a now and elegant ai tide of Frieze Plush. Bonnet., of every variety, always on hand, and all orders promptly attended to with uuatncs.and elegance,at the very lowest cst.li prices. Bleaching and Pressing, Stamped Muslin, for Embroidery. Mrs. norr-BKTOH, Sole Agent for MRS. M. L. MURRAY'S TInir I'reservHtive and IlcHtorative It sill cause Hair to grow on a bald head, and turn grey hair to Its or i nnal color, and effectually prevent the hair from falllngi 11 rrturning grey, and by It. Invigorating inliuence produce .new ano luxuriant growtn of nair. 24 . T"lT7KIND3 OK SILVER SPOONS, Forks, A Ki,les flues. Cohlots, Pitchers, Salt Cellars. Nsn- kin Rings also as much that Is silver plated and more too, for .ale at (1.14 BLYNN ft BALDWIN'S. JANUARY - 31. 1856. gailn Jia Skit Journal. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31. THE CITIZEN'S VISION. The citizen iat by bin parlor lire; Wild was the night, hut he piled the coal higher, And he looked at bis wife, acd his heart beat with joy, And he felt it o'erflow an he looked at his boy And the citizen's heart beat with joy. And ' Oh I" thought the citizen, " bow I am I lea fed ! Loved by my wife by my child I'm caroused ; Ah, could 1 but draw back the curtain and see All that must happen to mine and to me I" And the citizen wished he might see. His chair it wan eay, bis fire It was bright, And 'twas all the more cheerful that wild was the night; And the citizen slept, and he dreamed a dream, And the curtain as drawn by the Hand Supreme, As the citizen dreamed a dream. He saw his own form lying pallid and cold, And tho church was lit up, and the bell it was tolled, As into the charnel they lowered the dead, While the hymn It was chanted, the prayer It was read, And the citizen knew he was dead. A dark panorama then see'med to out-roll, And he saw the dear ones whom he loved like his soul, Meeting first with indifference, next with cold scorn, Till they wished In their hearts the; had never been born. And he saw his dear ones meet with scorn. And then came dependence, and then biting want, And their lodging was cheerless, their clothing wan scant' And with weeping, and praying, and sewing for bread, The eyes of the mother were swollen and red Praying for u daily bread." ' Mamma," said the boy, 11 are you goii'g awy ?" " Te, my dear child I go after the jmy For the work which has kept me bupy so long,'1 And she even was happy and hummed an old song ! Poverty humming a song ! As she hurried along at the edge of the n;phl, Avoiding the streets where the gas binned bright, The tempest played pranks with her thin summer thawl, (Of her elegant wardrobe this was all A faded, thiu, silk Hunimt-r thawl.) With a tear In her cyn, but a tmile on her face, With sorrow, yet gladness, the entered the place, For Hhe'd written a list of the things hhc would buy With the little proceeds of her industry Of the coal, food and clc thing she'd buy. As she gave her employer her bundle of work, She saw 'neath his eyebrows the evil one lurk; But she thought she was safe in the depth ef her woe No gulf yawned beneath one already so low She was safe in the depth of her woe. " Do you think I will pay you?" he scornfully laid, As he slowly examined each stitch and each thread; And then, rudely pulling, he tore down a seam, She sank on the floor, as she uttered a scream And the citizen woke from his dream. Thank Heaven ! 'twas a dream his loved ones were there, And he sits by his fire In his easy arm chair; Yet he fears, after all, ft is but a reprieve, And, spite of his senses, he cannot believe It is anything but a reprieve. And now, as the citizen walks in the street, If a feeble old woman he chances to meet, Be relieves the distress of somobody's wife, For he thinks of his dream and the shortness of life, And says, "She was somebody's wife," H. H. The Household Sacrifice. From the Old Homestead. "Well, as I was a saying, when I was a eral, my father and mother moved from old Connecticut into the Backawanna val ley in Pennsylvania, with ten little children, all younger than I was. They had lost everything, and went out into that dark, piny region to begin life again. "Well, they got a patch of wild land, partly on credit, built a big house, and went to work. Before the year was out father died, and we found it hard drag ging to get along without crops, and deep in debt, we gave up everyming to pay store debts, and should have felt as rich as kings, if we conld only have raised what the law allowed us. But we had no barrel of pork or beef, which even the law leaves to a poor family, but we lived on rye and iniun, with a little molasses when we couldn't get milk. "The law allowed us two piers and cow with her calf. Our cow was a grand good critter, capital for milk, and gentle as a lamb ; you don't know how the children took to her, and well they might she more than half supported them. " Marm did her best for the children, and 1 worked as hard as she did, spinning and carding wool, which she wove into cloth on a hand loom. " Well, in a year or two, the calf grew into a fine heifer, and we calculated on having milk from her after a little. So we began to fat up the old cow, though I hadn't no idea that we should ever have made up our minds to kill her, " There was some debts, still, but we had given up everything once, and nel ther marm nor I thought of anybody's coming on us agin. So we were proud enough of our two cows, and as long as the children had plenty ot milk, never thought of wanting beef, and the old cow might have lived to this time, for what I know, if we hadn't been left lo ourselves. Here Salina's voice became disturbed, and the girls settled themselves in an attitude of profound attention. " Well, as I was saying, things began to brighten with us, when one day in came the town constable, with a printed writ in his hand. " He'd found out that we had one more cow than the law allowed, and came af ter it. " I thought poor marm would a-gone crazy, she felt so bad ; and no wonder, with all them children, and she a widder, It came hard, I can tell you " But the constable was determined nnu wnai couiu sne uo nut give up There stood her little children, huddled together on the hearth, crying, as if their hearts were broke, at the bare thought of having the cow drove oil, and there was poor marm, with her apron up to her face, a sobbing so pitilul. " I couldn't stand it ; my heart rose like a veastinp; of bread ; I determined that them children and that hard-working wo man should have enough to eat, constable or no constable. " Wait,' said I to the constable, till go and drive up the cow ; she's hard to find.' "He sat down. Marm and the children began to sob and cry again. I tell, you eals it was cruel as the grave " I went to the wood-pile and took th axe iiom between two logs Across clearinn and just in the edge of the woods P . r ii i 1 r I saw the old cow ana neiier-orowsmg mi the undergrowth. The old cow had a bell nn nnrl evRrv tinkle as she moved her hi-nrl wfittt to mv heart. I had to think of marm and the children before I could get courage to go on, and with that to encourage me, I shook and trembled, like a murderer, all the way across the clearing. " Tho old cow and the heiler were ciose by each other, browsing on the sweet birch undergrowth that grew thick there. When I came up they both stopped and stood looking at me with their great ear nest eyes, so wishfully, as it tney wondered which I was after." Here Salina dashed a hand across her eyes, and the color rushed into her face, as if she were opposing a pressure of tears with great bravery. " It was enough to break any one's heart to see that old cow, with the birch twigs in her mouth, coming toward me so innocent, bhe thought poor old crit ter that I'd come to milk her; but in stead of the milk-pail I had the axe in mv hand. She couldn t a-known what it meant, and yet, as true as I live, 11 . . r i- seemed as if she did. There she stood, looking in my face, wonderincr, I hain't no doubt, why I didn't sit down on a log as usual, and fix my pail and there 1 stood, trembling, before the poor dumb animal, ready to fall down on my knees and ask pardon for my cruel thoughts, and there was the heifer looking on us both oh, gals, gals, L hope none of you will ever have to go through a thing: like thnt. The girls thus addressed were very stili, and a sob or two was jus-t heard while the tears leaped like hail-stones down Salina's cheeks. My heart misgave me I wouldn't adone it. Those great innocent eyes seemed as if they were human ; I grew so weak that the axe almost fell. 1 turned to go back ready to starve or any thing rather than look that animal in the face again with the axe in my hand. Yes I turned away, but there half across the clearing was the constable with the writ flying out in his hand. My blood rose I thought of the children with nothing to eat ; I don't know what I didn't think of. He was walking fast, I turned the cow was right before me. Oh, girls, there she stood so quiet, chewing the green birch leaves, 1 was like a baby, the axe wouldn't rise from the ground, I could not do it. " He called out, I heard his step in the underbrush. Then my strength flew back. I was wild strong as a lion, but my' eyes seemed hot with sparks of fire. I shut them, the axe swung back a crash, a deep wild bellow, and she fell like a log. I had struck in the white star on her forehead. When I opened my eyes she was looking at me, and so hers stiffened in their film. I had to hold myself up by the axe-helve with both hands. It seemed to me as if I was dying too. "'What have you been about! where is the cowl' said the constable, in a passion, as he came up. " There,' said I, pointing to the poor, murdered critter with my finger, the law, you say, won't allow us two cows, but it does give us a barrel of beef. This is our beef touch it if you dare !' " He skulked away and I fell down on my knees by the poor critter my own hands had killed. It seemed as if my heart would break ! There she lay with the fresh leaves in her mouth, so still, and there stood the heifer, looking at me steadily as if she wanted to speak, and 1 couldn't mnke her understand why it had to be done. Oh, gals, gals, it was tough !" he Distinguished Dead of 1855. In January, the E;trl of Leitrim died in reland. lie was an advocate of the re- rrous freedom of trio catnoiics. in the same montn, Mary uu&seu ..nuora, a favorite writer; author of " Our Village," died in England, aged 09. Likewise, Hon, John S, Barbour, a distinguished Virginian; llev. Dr. John Scudder, a Missionary in India; Maj. Gen. Sir James Dennis, of the English army ; Qtieen Maria Adelaide, wife of the King of Sardinia, aged .'13; Hon. Luther Severance, a leading Whig politician of Maine ; Bishop Capers, of the Methodist episcopal Church in South Carolina, aged 05. In tebruary, csenor .vionna, Minister from part3 of Central America to this Government ; Korshrew Pasha, the oldest officer in the Turkish Empire ; he was born in the same year with Wellington, Bona parte and Soult ; Joseph Hume, an English reformer, aged 78 ; Baron Bessieres, brother of the t rench Marshal ot thatname. In March, Nicholas Czar of Russia, aged 59; Rev. C. Fletcher, in England, a Methodist minister, aged 10-1 , who fought in the English army at Bunker Hill; Bishop Reynolds, of the Catholic Church, S. C. ; Duke of Grammont, in Paris ; Don Carlos, the Spanish Pretender, at Trieste, aged G7. In April, Admiral Lloyd of the English Navy, and Sir Henry R. Bishop, an emi nent musical composer. In May, Hon. John (J. bpencer, in Al bany, a leading lawyer and politician. In June, Lord naries Manners, a uen- eral in the British army, aged 74 ; Ach, med, Bey of lunis ; Admiral Boxer, ot tho English JNavy ; Vr. Jacob tsroadhead, a divine ot the Dutch Uelormed church ; Hon. Samuel S. Wilde, at Boston, former ly Judge of the Supreme Court of Massa, chusetts, aged 85 ; Field Marshal Lord Raglan, of the English army, aged 08 ; James Silk Buckingham, a well known writer, aged 09 ; Admiral Nachimoff, of the Russian navy at isevastopoi. In July, Mrs. Clinlon, the widow of De Witt Clinton, aged 08; Rear Admiral Hamer. of the British Navy ; Sir Wm. E, Parry, so distinguished for his Arctic ex peditions, aged Bo. In August, General Aristn, ex-President of Mexico ; Kev. opencer H. Cone, D.D., the a Baptist clergyman of New York City. NUMBEK 152. In September, Judge William Cranch, at Washington, aged 86. Ir October, Rear Admiral Percy, of the British Navy; Hon. Samuel D. Hubbard, of Middletown, Ct., once Post Master General ; M. Magendie, an illustrious French physiologist, aged 72 ; Sir Wm. Moles-worth, English Secretary of State for the Colonies; Lady Emily Stuart Wortley, at Bey root. In November, Dr. T. R. Beck, in Albany, a learned chemist : Count Mole, a French statesman ; Admiral Bruat, Commander in Chief of the French Navy in the Black Sea. In December, one of the Bankers, Rothschild. Courant. Anecdote or the Rev. Dr. Pltjmmer. The Pittsburg Herald tells the following anecdote of the Rev. Dr. PJummer, late of this city. During a visit lo the Hot Springs, on a certain occasion, he was invited by the company gathered there to preach for them on the Sabbath. He consented. The ball room of the hotel was prepared for religious worship, snd the audience assembled. Tho speaker announced his text, and began his discourse ; but was mortified to find that by some of the younger and more frivolous of his hearers, of both sexes, the whole performance was looked upon as a good joke, and, to be treated accordingly. Some were smiling, some were whispering, and an unseemly levity prevailed throughout the congregation. For a few minutes he endeavored to withstand it by a simple preseniation of the truth ; but to no purpose. Stopping short in his discourse, he at once arrested their attention by the question: "My friends, do you know how these Hot Springs are said to have been discovered? I will tell you. Many years since, an old Dutchman and his son were passing along down the valley, where the road now runs that you see out there," pointing to it through the window "when, observing the Spring, they stopped their team to water the horses. The old man took up the bucket, went to the spring, and dipped it in, when some of the water dashed up on his hand and scalded him. Instantly dropping the bucket, he started for the wagon, running and calling to his son, in the greatest consternation. 'Trive on, Hans ; trive on ; Hell ish not far from dish place!' " At this his audience burst out laughing when immediately assuming a look of deepest solemnity, and dropping his voice to the low tones that in him are like muttered thunders, he made the application ; "I tell you, niy friends, Hell is not far from this place." There were uo more smiles in that congregation that day. Some who heard it, said it seemed to them as if the terrors of the Day of Judgment had come . , EKOIKAGE HOME 31.111 FAC TIKES. Butler's Mercantile Writing Fluid. MANUFACTURED 39 VINE STKEET CINCINNATI, OHIO. Sine thl. .nperlor Fluid Ink ha. baan before the public, now nearlv two Tear., it has been con.tantly gaining in favnr, and 1. nov preferred, by many, to the f r famed Arnold Fluid. During the pant jrear, TWENTY THOUSAND QUART AND PINT BorTLES, together with .mailer .iu. innumerable, hav. been .old to Banker, and Merchant. In Cincinnati, Loui.ville, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Terra Haute, Lafayette, Vincennes, Indianapolis. Eran.villfl. Frankfort. Jjexinffton. NaehvlUe. Mem phis, St. Louis, Vick.burg, Jackson, Natchet, and New Orleans. It has also been adopted In th. State Department, or Kentucky. Tennessee and Mississippi. It ha. taken THREE FIRST CLASS DIPLOMAS at Mechanics' Institutes of Cincinnati and Loui.ville, and Four Diploma, and Prize Mrdals at State Fair, held last rail in N. York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The following Merchant, and Banker, of Columbu., heretofore iiKing Arnold1. Ink, have adopted Butler'. Mercantile Writing Fluid : Franklin Bk of Columbu.. I Weekly Columbian Offlo. Clinton do do Columbu. Machln. Manuf. Exchange do do I Company. LVirtliilt k tmltli Bankers; Ohio I'euitentiary. Am Kxpress Co. Aninrii-nn Hotel. Neil Itnut-e. V S. Hotel Nat. Telegraph Offlce. I'rob Court, Franklin co. Co. Auditor do Co. Recorder, do Co. Clerk do J. . Cook. .lainex O'Kane. Ohio Statesman Office. Daily Journal do City Fact do Ohio Tool Co. P. Huyden. .lolm I. tiill. 11 C. Nohle, Attorney. V. A. ft J. (J. McCoy. John Burr. .1. H. Paul, ilane. & Oeorge. Wm. A. Oill. C. Fsy & Sons. Dema. Adam.. J. A. Slu-aor. .1 ft W. II. Brooks. ocl!0-d6m. J. It. COOK, DRUGGIST, OPPOSITE TUK CAPITOL UOUSK, I OLU.UUUS, OHIO, DEALER JV Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, mMEM, BRUSHES, ETC. Everything In our line of buxlnes. warranted FRESH and PURE. Prescriptions Carefully Prepared, At all hour., day or night. niiUKUMKRY 1 UANDKEKCIIIKF PERFUMES, COI.OUNm, EXT1UCTS, HAIR OIIS, POMADES, I.lSrRAULS, TONICS, KATHA1RON, TOILET SOAPS, ERASIVE SOAP for removing grease, fto., from .ilk or woolen good., for sale by deiO JOHN R. COOK T6NKY"TiELTS, PORT-MONNAIS, ALL 1TX styUs and price., by JOHN R. COOK. TANNERS' FINDINGS Neat Foot and Fish Oil; also, Leather Preserving Past, for boots and .hoe., harnes., buggy top., fte. Fur .ale by de20 JOHN K. COOK. DURE WINES AND BRANDIES J. Pure Wines and Brandies for medical purposes, Woltf's Aroma ic Scheidam Schnapps, (pure gin.) For sale by aetO JOHN A. uuu&. WRITING FLUID, Ac-Superior Writing Fluid, Letter, Not. and Cap Paper, Envelope., Steel Pen., Wafers, tea., by de20 JOHN R. COOK. Ohio Cultivator for 1856, Devoted to Agriculture & Home Interests. PUBLISHED TWICE A MONTH: SIXTEEN PAGES LABOK OCTAVO. VOLUME XII OF THIS OLD FAVORITE JOURNAL will commence on the l.t January, 1868, printed on an entire suit ot new type, and will be .specially interesting to .very on. engaged in general Agrl-culture, Stock KaMng, Gardonlng, Fruit Orowing, ka., or interested in the happiness and Intelligence of th. Home Circle. The Editor confidently hope, and expect. Tli nt every Friend of Industrial Progress Will lend hi. Influence and patron.g. to .ustaln this old and true friend of th. rural Interests, and to inei.as. IU circulation until w. .hall have, as we oortalnly doMrre A Rousing List in every Neighborhood t The entire proprietorship of the Cultivator has been purchased by Col 8. D. Harris, who has been Associate Editor with Mr. Batkiuu for th. last Ave year., and be i. determined the paper shall be ..sentl.lly desirable For every Farmer's Fire.ide. He ha. the means an I th. disposition tom.keit.o, and lie calls on all hi. friends which include, all mankind aud womankind to send on th. nam., end the cath, for a r.al Uv. and independent Farmer.' paper. Tkkms Singl. copy, tl a year; 4 eopl.a for til; t copies for SO; (and a copy to tb. getter-up of th. olub) elway. in edv.nee, and to begin with the y..r. For npecisl offers to local agents, inquire at ynur post omce, or send directly to ma for a full pro.pe.tu. and speoimeo copy, and raise clubs in your own neighborhood. 8. D. HARRIS, Editor n4 Proprietor, Columbu- Ol.o, del7S'W

1 JX ( ;; VOLUME XIX. m mtit Journal. id rcnuanKD DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY DT TU1 OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANl, Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE l)Aax 8 DO per year. Bv tu. Carrier, per weok UX et. tklwk :.v. ; prr' Wbklt Clubs of ten ami over ' u TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TIN LISIB OR LBSD UB 4 ao."iK.) Ou. squar. 1 year . . $10 00 ; one .(mare 3 weeks . .3 60 One 9 month. 12 00 ; on. 2week....8 00 On. ' month. 10 00 ; on. ' 1 week.... 1 60 On. 8 month. 8 00 ; one B day. 100 On. " 2 mouth. 60 ; one " 2 ar... -- " On. 1 month 4 60 ; on. " 1 Insertion 60 Dlsplay.d ad.Terthi.ment. half mor. than th. abov. rate.. . Advertisements, leaded and placed In th. column of 'Special Notices,'' double the ordinary rata. All notice, required to b. published by law, legal rate.. If ordered on th. In.ld. .xclu.ively after, the first week, 50 per cent, more than the above rates ; but all uou will appear iu the Trl-Weekly without charge. Burliness Card., not exceeding in line., per year, In-ide, $2,60 per line ; out.ide $2. Notice, of meetings, charitable .ooietles, lire compa-aiea, ftc, half price. Marriage notices 25 cents. In n intlarux mil the) appear, tiniest paid for. Advertisement, not accompanied with written direction, will be inserted till forbid, and charged accord- laAlitraruient advertisement mini be in advance. This rule will not be varied from. Weekly, same price as the Daily, where Ihe the Week v aloue. Where the Daily and Weekly i used then the charge tor the Weekly will b. half the rate of the Daily. Under th. present system, tiie advertiser pays ho mnih fn th. suae. h. occupies, the changes being cZelme wtthTh. composition only. This plan is no, generally adopted. UL'I.IIKS & ItBKHK. Manufacturer" of Cabinet Furniture, amirs. mattresses of Every Description, High it. three doors South of Town at., WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE nublic that they have constantly on hand a Hoc assortment of Parlor and Kitchen Furniture of every de-"ription, which they wish to dispose of on the most rea- "They-TuTd-alsocaU attention to a new invention,of their own that they ar. about to have patented, under the name of the . . "Centre Hinge Spring "" An article that has won universal a.lmiratin by tl who have examined its superior advantage.. Tl M' " adaptedness to the purpose designed, the sun "'tyol ' construction, and th. cheapness "', ' furnished to customers, render the spring bed super .or to all articles ..r the kind yet ii.anulacture. Centre Hinge Soring Bed can be lilted to any kind of be Ulead. King with conHdenc. upon the merits ol the inven-tion! thel do not deem it advisable to send Agent, .n o the Beld to increase the sale, but they wil he happy to ac-"unmodate all who feel an interest in 'tur th an opportunity of examining and judging for themselves. jy2dwly - I'll I L. 1. FISIIUIC, Civil Engineer, Surveyor uiul Uriiu?litsraan, Hishee1. Block, over KudisiU'., llich Street, Colunilm, Oluo. KINDS OK LAND AND KNGINEER- ALL JX l iun a..,ln and Leveling: Mapping flailing, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, promptly and aatisfactoriiy executed. . Refer to M. L. Sullivant, Esq., JohnOraham, Esq., Col. S. Medbery, C. E. jy:il-dlinwly T. LOIU1I B- VALKUR CHAMPION & CO., K. CUAHl'lOX. 11. E. DRALKU8 IN CAMBttlUOK, HHOKISO, ZAXES- Yard aud Office near Railroad Depot, COLUMBUS, 0. no'iO a. W. ANOBKWB. ANDREWS & COX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Offlco, No. 1 Platf. buildiug, State street, no23-d3m CULUMBUS, uuw. " SAWS1 SAWS! SAWS1 TO MILL OWNERS, CAlll'KNTEliS, CABINBT MAKERS, BUILOKIIS, AND ALL WHO fSB SAWS i CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN manufacture, a fullassort.oeiit.il-MilliMulay, Cross-out, Circular, and all descriptions of SAWS. All Work Warranted. n..l...l... n..,...4i.in iriVMn to reOairing. Ha!., retoothed. .traitened, hamm.-red, Hied, and set ' JAMES OIll.EJl, """" "-" , , . ...., a Hi.li ts. jelS-dly D V. . Ol,l i"1' " Schroeder & McFarland, WIIOL8SALB ASD RKTAIL IWAlBKa 1JI FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOItlCCO, SMJKK, ETC., ETC. Journal Building, corner of lli'jh Street and Sugar Alley, COLCMBUS,0IO: CHARLES S. I5EI.L, Attorney at Law, CONSTANS' BU1LDINO, H1UH ST., ap28-tf Coi.cmm'h, Ohio. iiTicviiun A l IT H . AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS f Me of Real Etat, Stock., Household furniture, Dr Good., Groceries, Horse., Carriages, fcc, kc, attended to In city or country, on the mint reasonable term.. Liberal advance, on con.iirninentit rtecl-illy BAUUEUK & KKF.VHS, Attornoys .t liaw, AND General land Si Collect ing Agents for the West, JILOOMM tilUil, ll.uur"i Collection, nude and taxo. paid in every county in the State. One of the above linn will viait Iowa and Minnesota .eml annnally, and oftener If n"cem-arv, for the purpose of making collection., enleiinn land and locatlns Laud Warrauts. Iniinediato attention given to all Dimness entrusted to our care. Refer to Hon. S. Galluway, and Ohio State Journal Co., Columbus, O. Hon. J. R. Hubbell, Delaware, 0. Hon. C. N. Olds, Uircleville, o. Hon. Nelson Barrere, Hillsboro', 0. no23-3mdw Iron and Brass Founders, JU.UTiCTUtE TO 0UUl.lt, S5 ANU UAVB ON HANI), STEAM ENGINES, Boilers nnd Hill-Hearing, WE ARE ALSO PBETARKI) K KURNISH Cast Iron rronls, Bolts for Bridge., &o. Window Cap. and Sills, Cast and Wrought Switches, Switch Stands, Froirs and Crossing., Station I'ine., i0. Grating, mm fjyJIill Irons of hII Uiudis ul ways w on nmiu.u qq KT NEW BHOP, West end uf th National Road Bridge.- Uj Q Columbus, Ohio, April 0, WiS.-dawiy fiftod News for the Ladies. SnAPLEY & HALL HAVE NOW TUEIR full stock of Urea. Good b, Cloak., 81iawl, Embroide ries, Hosiery, Glove., &o., &C, wblcu I. one o vn. ir irest and bo.t .elected ever oilered in this market. La. die. ar invited to give u. an early call, and we are cer. tain we can pl-ase the most difficult. 15 SILKS 1 SILKS I Dress Silks ok all tub different Uyle. and colors, ary'UK iu price from 75c mn m rA nan tin rminil at vu j - . unit TV X, I1AT1IH. ..16 GOOD ASSORTMENT OK STRIPED AND Plaid Valencia and Poplins can be found at ,e!5 SHAPI.EY A: HALL'8. "i N ENDLESS VARIETY OK WOOL J. Plaid., Raw Silk., French and English Herlnoe., Mohair, Lustres, Calicoes, dilutee., ka., Ac, always on band and lor sal. cueup uv sel5 SHAPLEY ft HALL'S. ACE CURTAINS A tionu assoutmbnt ok L.coCurUln,varyln(tlu price irom n in iiu ai.ui- do -an be had at sein ii,ii.r.i tx nnin..- t aiiil's WANTING DltKSS AND CLOAK I A THIMMINOS. can find at SHAPLEY ft HALL'S the best assortment evor offered In this mnrket n1R OHAPI,EV A HALL HAVE THE liEST O assortment of CLOAKS ever offered In till, market. varying in price from it lo lit. sno T ADIES WISHING TO SEE THE BEST Jj a-sortm.ntof Uceand Muslin Embroideries, Houn-clous, Elgingsand Inserlings. .nd line lloniton titiimpiin-Valeiiclenne. and English Thread l ace ever offered In thU market, can do .o by - mY fc ,AU 8 ItA 1L liO ADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI AND IHLLSBOKOUUII KAILUOAD. 'piME CHANGED. TRAINS WILL RUN J. as follows, until lurther notice: First Train Uave Cincinnati for Chilllcothe, Ham-den, and inlermcdiate poiuts, alO o'clock a. to.; connect with the night mail train from Colnmbus at Loveland, at Second Train Leave Cincinnati for Chilllcothe, Hills-born', and intermediate points, at 3:30 p. m.; connect with express train from Columbus at Loveland, at 3:19 p.m. KKTL'KNINU: First Train Leave Chillicothe at G a. m., and Hillsbo-ro' at 8 a. ni. ; connect witn the mail accommodation train for Columbus at Loveland, at 11 .08 a. m. Second Crain Leave Lhillicotho at 12 in., and conneot with night mail train for Columbus at Loveland, at 7:10 n m. Fare from Columbu. to Chilllcothe, $3 60. Tickets can be had ol la. L. Doherty, Agent, Columbus. 7 W. It. AKTHLR. Supl G110CERS, A. F. K1WMAS. ROBKKT WI1801C. NEW FAMILY GROCERY. THE SUBSCR1BER3 TAKE LEAVE TO L announc. to th. citiien. of Columbus, that they have just opened a Grocery & Provision Estnblishmcnt, On High tired, South of the Juhnson Block, and directly opposite the Exchanoe Bank, Where they Intend to keep every article in their line, of the best and purest qualities, and sell at rales for Cash which must give satisfaction to those who may lavor them with their patronage. Tiieir present stock oonslsts In part of Black and Ureen Teas of lino flavor, Rio, Java and Mojha Coffees, Sugars of all descriptions, Spices, sugar cured llains, tine lan.ily Flour, Candles, Soap, and the celebrated New York Corn Staroh, particularly recommended for Cooking and Laundry purposes. Cheese, Maccarona, Vermicella, Mice, Guru Drops, Fancy Cau.llos, .luiub" I'aste, l'UI-.ics, Foreign Bnd Dried Fruits, consist-ng of lUlsim, ante Currants, Citrons, Figs, Prunes and Almonds, Dried Peaches and Almonds, Dried and Hareied Fish, Salt, Brooms, Hails and Tubs, Chewing and Srook iog Tobacco, Ciitars, fcc, &o I'lease nive us a call aud examine our aoods and pries. ocll-omd SKWMAN WII-SON. ggorge Mcdonald, Stiucexxor to John Miller & Co., NO. 94 III11H ST., OPPOSITE THE CAPITOL HOUSE, HTlolttl i Retail Dealer in Choice family Gracervx TS NOW PREPARED TO SERVE HIS OLD JL and new friends with the most completo stock of goods ever offered in this market, among which may be found the following articles, vu: Imf, Crushed. Pulverised and Granulated Sugar.. Mocha and old Government .lava Coffees. Black and Ureen Teas of the lines! grades. Tappioua, Sigo, Farina, and Wlienten (irits Corn Starch, Pearl Hurley, Oat Meal. Verniicillinnd Miiccariinl, Rice Flour.Cooking Extracts. Currie Powder and Irish Moss, Pine Apple Cheese. Coopers' isinglass and French Oelatiuo. English, French, and American Mustards. So.la, Cream Tarter, ami Unking Powders. Pickles, Catsups, English Sauces, and East India Ir.- '"lia'ker's Chocolate, Cocoa, Broma and Cocoa Shells. Sardines, Olives, Capers, and Olive Oil. Stone, Wood, and Willow Ware, in great variety. Together with all th. more staple articles in Grocery B. All goods uelivoreil 10 cuy ousioroers iree oi charge. nov28 10 BBLS. NEW-YORK GOLDEN SYRUP. For sale hv fm141 HKll Mi lin Al.i', IS U UK. WHEAT LOUR. For Bale by oko. McDonald. 1 A BBLS. BELCHER'S ST. LOUIS GOLD L) EN SYRUP. For sale by no!4 OHO. MoliDNALD. $iiiirior ruci'it;H. T01IN BURR IS TUId DAY RECEIVING fj at hi. Store in tho East End of tho HuuUeye Block, Bl'.OAD STttEKT, A VERY LAItOE LOT OP SUPERIOR FAMILY GROCERIES, Embracing every desirable article in that line. FAMI1.IKS and HOUSKKHKPEHS desirous of hnvinu tho CHOICE-IT ARTICLES that can be obtained, will "nil t HCHIi'S. K.vorvhoiiv wantitnr uroceriesare par ticularly invited to oall, ana see how mucu a lime casn will hll. AGRICULTURAL. rXX. YOKES AND BOWS.-A GOOD AS- V- sortinent of each. Wheelbarrow., an excellent artlc'e, for i3 each. At the Agricultural Warehouse, by del2 W M. A. OII.L. HAT, STRAW ANU CORN STALK CUT 1 TKIW. of uearly all the most approved kinds; Hiuong which are the celebrated "Kochester Cuttinir Boxes Tor general purposes" U fUes, varying in price from 8 to 24. Evt-ry farm it and every teamster should have one ot those Invaluable machines. For sale at the Agricultural Wureuuune, by d12 WM. A. (JILL. HTM. VV HMUSK ljLittiiidof Hnrh street, half way between Broad and Guv U., one dour North ol J. H. McCuue's Hardware stnre. CKYMOUK'S PATENT GUAlN DRILL AND KJ GKASS SKKl) MllWhKS. rice $U0. For sale at I the Agricultural Warehouse of Jo" W. A . GILL, High st. i'khsii mu. I TITST RECEIVED AT THIS AGRICULTU- .1 It Al . WnrvlimisH 111' Win. A. Gill. . olldiC lilt llf H'll- " r. a tatr aHsnrimetuoi ino Blue, Ked, iVIiiteaud Yellow Ho. I'olyaiilhu Narcissus. Crocus in variety. Ilest sinirie and double Tulips. White, Gold alriped and Double l.ilys, ic. Korsaleby ' A. OII.L, n013 Hiifh .treet, north of Broad. Vulcanized India Rubber. j J UST RECEIVED b'ltOM THE BOSTON Heltinir ("ompany Manulactory, a i?ond assortment of aclilne UeltinR. from 2 lui in incite, wiub, o ana piy. SlMm 1'iicliiuL' of all kinds, suitable for Gasket, and l.:im .IllllltH. Hydrant lloso, warranted to .tand a pressure of 76 pounds p,r sipiare men. Conducting Hose, .uitable fur light conducting purpo Giudeu Kuginos,C,iuiiling, Hose Pipes, Noirles, Rose Hiais, kc. For .ale at th. Agricultural Warehouse of WM. A. GILL. nolS High street, North of Broad, WOOD AND WILLOW WAICU A GOOD ASSOltTMKNT OK TUBS, BUCKETS, Koelurs, plain and painted Churns, Thermom-oit nvlindar. Barrel and Tub Churns, all sizes. Butt-r Prints, Mouius, Laoies, ?pauus uu,i .-i,mii, .-,,.-, uiD, Rolling Pins, and Potato uasner.; loy ueeioarrows, ko Willow basaet.; square ann ovan.iiiuws nnnaifin, ubiii-per and Trunk do. ; plain and covered Market do. A great variety of Retticul", Work and Pancy m-kets; Oak, Corn and Feed do. Attue Airrlcultural Warehouse, Neil'.New Building, High t., norm ol uroaa. nolB " SAUSAUb ACiu MJiAi nuiiiiivo, run. siies, the best article now In use, with iron boxe.. . ,nn . ,.n nn i m -irTfir'lc. Viinn Price 4 to nu. 8AU3AOE 8TUFFER3, FOUR SIZES, a superior article. Prlco2.26to$4.1!6. At the Agricultural Warehouse, High street, by de!2 WS1. A. UIIL. rpilERMOMETER CUURNS, FIVE SIZES- X 2 to t7. Barrel. Cylindor, Tub, and Straight Churn.. Fur al by deli WM. A. GILL. 1KAS3 SEEDS. Kentucky Blcb Grass, VjT Orchard Grass, Red Top and Timothy Seed, At the Agricultural warehouse, Dy del a WM. A. OII.L. (To L U M K U S Water Cure nnd Medical Infirmary, P li H LADIES ON LY i HTMIIS INSTITUTION IS MOW t'bllMA 1 nently established, situated three miles Northeast of the City, and reached by Hrosd .triut and the Oranvtlle Plank rosd. Non. but Females will be received as pa-i...i. v..ltl,or will It bo made a resort for pleasure Open at all seasons. Ordinary terms seven dollar, per ""iW success in the treatment of diseaso, and attention to business, rue i ropii... ... j;"-- ----- dpnee. w- rJHr.r akii, . u, mar.tlwllT A CAIlli. 4 YOUNG MAN. TEACHER OF MUSIC .........ii frMi Philadelnhla. deslrlnK to make Co i i..l,u nurinanent resuiencs. oners uis services, nro- fcssli.nsllv, to the residents of this city. In conjunction with which, if desired by parents, know!- g the ireneral antipathy to dancing school associations, a, sociable eia. for bovssnd Birls at their roipoctive residences would he formed for Instruction in the rudiments of Dancing, nnd the Waltzes and Qu.drllles of the season, gratuitously. thomrh confine exclusively to hi. pupils In music Ad.lres. box U84. Columbus, Post Office. Dec. 21 1856 dtf mLUMBTTS. THURSDAY EVENING. RAILROADS. Oli't Cleveland, Columbus & Ciiiciuuutl RAILROAD. Wiuter Arrangement for 1855-56. Three Trains Daily from Columbu", in couuec- tion with Trains on the Little Miami, and Columbus mid A emu Knihomls. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. M.; 1 . .topping at Delaware, Cardiugtou, Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London and GraTton, arriviug at Cleveland at 2-4.0 P. M.: giving passengers foktv m.ni-Tm for dinner and connecting with Ihe ,i:'ii P. M. Fast Express Tram on tho Lake Shore Road lor Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York, A;o. This Train connects at Oaliou with the Bellefonta.ue and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:31) Express Train on the Ohio aud Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, &c, and the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne; atUrafton with tuea;45 P. M. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. .... . 2. Mail Train at 3:30 P. M. ; stopping at all way station, between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at 9:16 P. M., connecting at Crestlino with 6:00 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, fcc, with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne, so.; at Cleveland with the 9:30 P. H. Night Express Train on th. Uke Shore Railroad for th. East. 8. Night Express at 12:15 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware and all way station. North of New Loudon aud leaving passengersatall way stations.conneotingatCrestline with the 6-uo A. M. Train on the Ohio and Peunsylvainla Railroad at Grafton with the Toledo Day Express for Chicago, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. M., connectingat Cleveland with th. Morning Train on th. Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, fco. J- For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Office in the Passenger Depot ol Ihe Cleveland, Columbus and Ciucinuall, aud Little Miami, Columbus nd Xema Railroad Companies. . S. FL1N1, Columbus, Nov. 19, 1855.-.f nntendmt . Central Ohio Railroad. iti.vim:.Wfe'T;sCetrgj?.foj WINTER AHItANOEMKNT-CUANGE OK T1MK. Two Daily Trains Eacb Wat, (Sixuayh ExcEnsn,) AND Kl-T 0B ClIA.NOR O, C.IKS llTWKli C.U.IM-Bl! A.M. llAl.TlMOKK, 0N18 AND AfTER MONDAY, NOV. 19tu, 1866, Trains will run as lollows: GOING EAST Exprest Train. 10:00 a. M. 11:10 ' li:ir r. M. 1 -2:0:1 " 1-25 " Leave Columbus Newuik Zatiesville Coii.-.ird Cambridge. . . Rarnesville Belttiout Arrive at IWlair. Juil rruin. 3:30 P. M. 4:03 " 6:55 " 0 38 " 7:1.', " ?:35 " 0.1.(1 " arr. 10:00 " 2:.VJ 3:16 GOING WEST. Express Train. Mail Train. 11:46 a.m. 4:50 A.M. J:4.l v. M. 6:47 " 1:07 " 0:l'i " -j::;o " 7:45 " . 3:-i0 " 8:i8 " 4 i7 ii 9:S2 " 6:45 " 1:; " 7:20 " arr. 12:00 l. Leave Bellair Bell. Mint llarnesville Cambridge Ct ucord 'auesvillo Newark Arr. at Columbus.. . , The Express Tr.nn g' i.ig East will stop to take up or leave Passengers, at Colombia, Ei.kersvill.l, Newark, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, llarnesville, and Belmont, only. Gol.Ml Wkkt, will stop at all .Station, upon signal. The Mail Train will stop at .ill the Station, where ti.e Mall is to be received, or delivered, aud at till other Stations on Notice being given. GOING EAST. Tho 10:00 A. SI. Express Train connects at Columbus with tho Express Traiu which leaves Cincinnati at (i A. M. and with tl... train from the West on the Columbus, Piq.ia, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Tii,- . nn.l t'mm Sainli.sl.v. Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, aud with Trains on tho Stcub.-uvillu and Indiana Railroad; at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Phildclphiaand Eastern Cities. , . ,., The 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with San A.b m,,mkii,.i,1 ami Newark Railroad: and at Wheelin ith Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. in. .MiLviiiir It.i.svillo anil Doints below Cinci . . J.. . . m .. ... u..n...n.l )ua . - .f- hah,- rin.'.iiniLLi I Mngersleav.g LoiiWYil e and PV' and tukinB the 10:20 A. M. Train on Little Miami Kiiilroaa will connect with this Train at Columbus. Passenger, leaving ludianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central liailroad will also connect witli this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 10:00 P. SI., and Ipilvb hv 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, arriving in Iialtlmoro at 6 P. SI. next day. GOIN'G WEST. Tt,o im A M Mail Train connect, at Bellair with Niirlit Train on the Baltimore nnd Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield aud Mt. Vernon, and Chicago tiia Monroeville; at Columbus with the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains fur Xenia. Ilavton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, in'a Dayton anil m'.l IlrllllTIR. The 11:45 A. SI. Express Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 7 :-0 r. M., ana connects wun irwon kiiiui k1,ulu .rrivmgatuncmnaua. .... . . ... g Q rjjRKE, Acting Superintendent. Zanesville, Nov. 21, 1855.-dtr CM New and Direct Route TO 8TCEBESVII.I.K, 1'irrsiiURfiH, PHILAIil'.I.PIIU, hai riMORP. NEW YORK, and the Principal Eastern cities, VIA Stcubenville & Indiana Railroad, Which is now completed and In successful uperatiun be tween Newark and nuebcnville. TIASSENGEUS 1!Y THIS ROUTE LEAVE X c r-ni ruitlT4 vlu. I, nriss Train Central Ohio Mailman at 10:10 A. M connect at Newark with the above road instmiiwii-llle. where thev arrive at 0 P. SI.: leave im mediately on FIRST CLASS STEAMERS runuiugin eon-n....t ii.n Kith H.i.riiad: nnd alter a comfortalilo mailt a rest, reach 1 Ittsburgh iu time for the 7 A. SI. Train of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD for Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. FARE Columbus to Steubenville " " Pittsburgh 11 Philadelphia " Baltimore i " Now York 4 16 13 01) 12 75 16 60 T- Passenger, by ihis route have the advantage of red dured fare aud are noi .uuj.cii.-u i" uomi i . Passengers and baggage conveyed from the boat to the "Jennt free o chame. For through tickets, please apply at the ticket fll of the Central Ohio Railroad. i .vivr-r riKvvvNV. General Aitmt. nol5 fTT urn lTt 'isaS1 T ITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XENIA I J RAILROADS Train, run between Columbu. and Cincinnati, as follow. : DOWNWARD. Leave Arrive at UPWARD. Leave Arrive at Columbu.. Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Columbus. 2:45 A.M. SilWA.a. 14 30P.M. 4:4:il'.M 8:00 A.M. 9:65 A. M. 10:00 " 8:20 P. M. 8::i0 P M l:A M, 6:00 P.M. ll:U0 Th 2-45 A.M. Train from Columbu. connects at Xeula for Davton. Richmond, ludianapolis, Lafayilt , Chicago, ,t; connects at Morrow tor Lancaster; and at Iiveland . .the; also conectlug at Cm- St. Louis, ami an poniw wesv Wilmington, Circleville and I for Hillsborough and Chllllc : .i r r ....luvilln hv llm huat.. The 12:30 P. M. Train, from Columbus, connect, at London for Springfield, Dayton, Indianapolis, .c; con-necting at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Laravette.Ullcngo.r-l. l)Uis,auu V" --log a"t Morrow for Wilmington, Circleville and Lancaster aud at Loveiauos, ioriiniumuuK - .i .i.u ii.a ii Ar M R. R. for Louisville. The 8-:i0 P.M. Train from Columbus connects at Lon don fnrSnrlniriield: and at Xenia for Dayton, Kicnmonn, i..ji ..ii T,.rr IUuIh. Vincenue. and St. Loul. M-For other luiormauim pp,j ":;,""' " - m- . . a 4. '.. iiinliii.i WW WUiCtlT 11. L. Dohkrtv, Ticket Agent, Uolumous; i m. , nt, Springlield; A. W. Stark, Agent. Xenia; A. II. rm Atomt or P. W. StRAOKR, General Ticket Agent, ' "',Y ' W. H. CLEMENT, Agent, I.KW1S, ii ' 0 ttuperinlrndait rOAL! COAL ! COAL! T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD 1 article of Coarse (irato Coal, and will sell either nt de-not or deliver coal on the shortest notice, at the lowest Ujiura of the market, and warrant tnUssUslnetlon. oc'23 Sole Agent of Xannsvllle Coal and Lumber do. TRVING'S LIFE Ol' WASHINGTON- I 8vo I Ibrarv edition, with maps and plates. Subscribers' copies reyady for delivery at UN EY ft CO.'S book-.torn. oi-18 Vllllill. M. HALL, Agent. w :anFsome'r than ever are tub new stvles of Cameo, Diamonu, ah i.oiu, upai aim i;riint ssttf of Jewelrv lust received "V del4 I1I.YNN ft BALDWIN'. AGUNTS WANTI D. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS I THE HI'.T CHANCE YET TO MAKE MONEY I , . Address CAMPRELL f 0., nol9 3m-u0 Philadelphia, I . BOOKS AND STATIONERY. S. H. BURR & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealer, in BOOKS, STATIONERY, &.C. 111(111 STREET, OPPOSITK THE HTATK HOCHK, COLUMBUS, O. rpAKG TU1S OI'i'ORTUNITY OF RE- X '1UKNING thank, to their numerous friend, and patrons for the liberal encouragement and kind feeling manifested up to th. present date, and at the same time beg to inform them that they are now better prepared than ever, with a stock large and complete, having just been replenished from Eastern markets, to which they invite the atte.ill.in of ALL, a. they are determined to offer great inducements to their patrons. Their stock consists in part of the following goods: Ijiw, Medical, School aud College Text Books, Theolo gical and Sunday School Rooks. A completo variety of Miscellaneous Books, with all the new Literature direct from publishers. BLANK ROOKS Of any site or quality on band, or mad. to order. STATIONERY, French, English and American. WRITING PAPERS of every grade and siie. Paper Hangings, Borders, Window Shades, Buff Hollands, Curtaiu Papers, (plain and Bgnred) Curtain fixture., Cord, and Tassels, Fancy Goods, Perfumery, c. A-Don't forget th. place. Come onel Come all 1 No. 1 ODEON BUILDING, ocl3 Directly opposite the Stat. Offices, High st. NEW LAW BOOK. PLEADING AND PRACTICE UNDER TIIE CIVIL CODE, B F UUtf. SIMEOtf IfASII. IT WILL FORM A VOLUME OF ABOUT 700 pages, 8vo., beautifully printed and neatly and ilrmly bound in law sheep. In addition to brief Treatises on the yarlons provisions of the Code, it will contain an ample collection of formB of potitiou, answers, entries for Clerks, returns for Sheriffs, kc. The work will show what change, have been produced by theCode. The precedents for petitions nod answers are so drawn as to deduce out of the case, a clear and real issue, about which all will be agreed as to its meaning. The forms of entries and return, will render the work especially useful to county officers, a. well as to the protest-ion. Such a work has long been a desideratum; no hook having yet ojipenred upon the subject since the enactment, r the New Code. It will shortly be published by II. W. DERBY, Cincinnati. RECENTLY PUBLISHED, Sumi's New Treatise ON TIIE POWERS AND PITIES OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, EIC. 1 vol. 8vo. Swan's Keviscd Statutes OF THE STATE OF OHIO complete. 1 vol 8VO. Nash's Digest OF REPORTS OK Sl'PUEME COURT OF OHIO. oi-lS tf 1 vol. 8vo. J. H. RILEY & CO., COLUMIiUS, OUIO. DEALERS IN Law, Medical and School Books, BLANK HOOKS, Any she, style and pattern of Ruling, on hand and mad. in or.icr. Ilailroiid nutl Insurance Ollk-es, Bunks, Itrokors, mid County Ollicers, Supplied with any article in the Lino of Stationery oo ine oesl terms, anu an wora wsnuuicu. Blank Notts and tofts Job Printing and BOOK BINDING. A full supply st all times of valuable Standard 'Work.. Foreign and American Editions, A good stock of valuable Mechanical and Scientific Work. at an kiwi's. All the New BooUb rooeived direct. French, English and American Stationery, v no.esaie anu i.eii.n. Also, Paper Hangings and Borders, a-Tlie most extensive Stock West of Philadelphia. " Window Shades and Fixtures. Window Cornice., Fin. Mirrors from 3 to 8 feet. French Plate Oil Paintings and KncrrHVings, Portrait anu f icture r rames, aiwnyn no nanu -Cutlery wnd -.void Pens, Work Bote. and HrewMng Coses. UarU t;ases ana rone monies, viotu, Hair, Hat, Nailaud Tooth Hrusues, rocaei doom, wanem, BUI Holders, Ac. mar6-w6m.ltf THE LARGEST TFOOn TYPE MANUIACTORY In the United States, AT COLUMBUS, OHIO. DAY BROTHERS, P110P1UETOI18. TO PRINTERS IN TUR WEST. ALONG EXI'EKIKNGIS 1M TUB MAIN U FACTUKF. of WOOD TYPE has snegusted to us so many improvements in the preparation ol me woou usen, as well as in the mechanical execution of our work, that we feel conlident we have attained A DliGltEK Ob' PErU'EUTlOiN httliprln unknown in this department of industry. OTT We have availed ourselves of facilities which ena ble us to furnish printers on the MOST KAS I A.MJ AA;U.MMUimu.-l lclm.-, when tiieir orders .re accompanied by proper reference.. EVERY SIZE AND STYLE Or WOIJU JJSlTh.K la nianulactiireil, from the most diminutive to the very largest suitable for the MJlJUJU u l u run i l. o so common in the present day, and either plain or duplicated fur colors, nnd are niii'le in A STY Li: Or lilSt. AH sJIi And llRiiiity of I'ronortion only attained by the mint experienced artists. We are permitted to refei to the following practical men who have upland sold our typo, aud pronounced thein ol superior and unsurpassed ijual'ty: A. n . FairbauUs, urm ol Harris, rairnana. o Cleveland. (ieor;- i-'iui'.r, nrin ol orny, uearusiey, spear. to., Cleveland . m , Scnpp h Bms.i, r,nd Lapgdoil Koilnds, Lliicftgo. Pnnioroy A Co., Dotroit. Andrews k Jnrirer. Toledo. L. Johnson Co., Type Founders, Phila. rinrimmti Tvoe Foundrv. Cincinnati, and Proprietors of the Fact, Journal and Statesman OOlcea, Coluinlnis, Ohio. a- Orders addresson w uai iikui units, ,niumoiis, Ohio, will receive prompt attention. now-dswtt TUE CHEAT ESOLI8H KE31EDV. Silt JAMES CLARKE'S Olcbruled Female I'llls. PROTECTED LETTERS j. KOVAli PATENT. TiUEPARED KROM A PRESCRIPTION OF 1 Sir James Clarke, M.D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This Invaluable Medicine Is unlalllng in me cure of all those painful and dangerous disease, incident to the female constitution. It moderates all excess, removes all obstructions, and brings on the monthly period with regularity. These p l , klmn l ho iise,l two or luree we, as previous w cuu- fineinent; they lortify the constitution, and lesson the sulluring (luring niuor, enaomiK iuou,mw .uiu, l,ur .Intion with snfctv In herself and child. These Pills should not be taaen Dy females uuring m FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnnncy, as they are sure to bring ou Miscarriage, but at any other time they aro safe. In all case, of Nervous and Spinal Affection., pain In the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, ratigue on Bllgm r.xer !,,, ,lnltl nn of t in Heart. Ixiwness ol BP1 lis, nys. I-,;,.. Ki. Ilxadanha. Whites, and all the painful dlsea. ses occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will -ir..-t - nll ntl.i,a mnim lmvA fHilfll. and sl- tho h , powerfui remedy , do not contain iron, calomel, , V lny other mJinerM. FuU 0',;eotlni accompany each package. Price, in the United States and Canada, One Dollar. Siiln Aa-nitts for the I nlled Mtates. I. 0. BALDWIN it CO., Rochester, N. Y. For sale br G. DENIO ft RONS, wholesale and retail, and by Druggist, generally throughout the State. sem-uwy MRS. IIIIPPERTON, Late of New-York, Successor to Mm. SiiAPi.ET.nnd occupying Store with SiiAPi.KT & Hall, Ugh street, Columbus, bet. Town anil Rich, HAS NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF Full mid Winter Millinery, Consisting ol a most complete stock of Elegant Caps, Head Dresses, feather, anu flower., Biooonsauinsis, Silks and Satins. Muss, Eugenia, Royal, Inntl and Linn', velvets; aiso, a now and elegant ai tide of Frieze Plush. Bonnet., of every variety, always on hand, and all orders promptly attended to with uuatncs.and elegance,at the very lowest cst.li prices. Bleaching and Pressing, Stamped Muslin, for Embroidery. Mrs. norr-BKTOH, Sole Agent for MRS. M. L. MURRAY'S TInir I'reservHtive and IlcHtorative It sill cause Hair to grow on a bald head, and turn grey hair to Its or i nnal color, and effectually prevent the hair from falllngi 11 rrturning grey, and by It. Invigorating inliuence produce .new ano luxuriant growtn of nair. 24 . T"lT7KIND3 OK SILVER SPOONS, Forks, A Ki,les flues. Cohlots, Pitchers, Salt Cellars. Nsn- kin Rings also as much that Is silver plated and more too, for .ale at (1.14 BLYNN ft BALDWIN'S. JANUARY - 31. 1856. gailn Jia Skit Journal. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31. THE CITIZEN'S VISION. The citizen iat by bin parlor lire; Wild was the night, hut he piled the coal higher, And he looked at bis wife, acd his heart beat with joy, And he felt it o'erflow an he looked at his boy And the citizen's heart beat with joy. And ' Oh I" thought the citizen, " bow I am I lea fed ! Loved by my wife by my child I'm caroused ; Ah, could 1 but draw back the curtain and see All that must happen to mine and to me I" And the citizen wished he might see. His chair it wan eay, bis fire It was bright, And 'twas all the more cheerful that wild was the night; And the citizen slept, and he dreamed a dream, And the curtain as drawn by the Hand Supreme, As the citizen dreamed a dream. He saw his own form lying pallid and cold, And tho church was lit up, and the bell it was tolled, As into the charnel they lowered the dead, While the hymn It was chanted, the prayer It was read, And the citizen knew he was dead. A dark panorama then see'med to out-roll, And he saw the dear ones whom he loved like his soul, Meeting first with indifference, next with cold scorn, Till they wished In their hearts the; had never been born. And he saw his dear ones meet with scorn. And then came dependence, and then biting want, And their lodging was cheerless, their clothing wan scant' And with weeping, and praying, and sewing for bread, The eyes of the mother were swollen and red Praying for u daily bread." ' Mamma," said the boy, 11 are you goii'g awy ?" " Te, my dear child I go after the jmy For the work which has kept me bupy so long,'1 And she even was happy and hummed an old song ! Poverty humming a song ! As she hurried along at the edge of the n;phl, Avoiding the streets where the gas binned bright, The tempest played pranks with her thin summer thawl, (Of her elegant wardrobe this was all A faded, thiu, silk Hunimt-r thawl.) With a tear In her cyn, but a tmile on her face, With sorrow, yet gladness, the entered the place, For Hhe'd written a list of the things hhc would buy With the little proceeds of her industry Of the coal, food and clc thing she'd buy. As she gave her employer her bundle of work, She saw 'neath his eyebrows the evil one lurk; But she thought she was safe in the depth ef her woe No gulf yawned beneath one already so low She was safe in the depth of her woe. " Do you think I will pay you?" he scornfully laid, As he slowly examined each stitch and each thread; And then, rudely pulling, he tore down a seam, She sank on the floor, as she uttered a scream And the citizen woke from his dream. Thank Heaven ! 'twas a dream his loved ones were there, And he sits by his fire In his easy arm chair; Yet he fears, after all, ft is but a reprieve, And, spite of his senses, he cannot believe It is anything but a reprieve. And now, as the citizen walks in the street, If a feeble old woman he chances to meet, Be relieves the distress of somobody's wife, For he thinks of his dream and the shortness of life, And says, "She was somebody's wife," H. H. The Household Sacrifice. From the Old Homestead. "Well, as I was a saying, when I was a eral, my father and mother moved from old Connecticut into the Backawanna val ley in Pennsylvania, with ten little children, all younger than I was. They had lost everything, and went out into that dark, piny region to begin life again. "Well, they got a patch of wild land, partly on credit, built a big house, and went to work. Before the year was out father died, and we found it hard drag ging to get along without crops, and deep in debt, we gave up everyming to pay store debts, and should have felt as rich as kings, if we conld only have raised what the law allowed us. But we had no barrel of pork or beef, which even the law leaves to a poor family, but we lived on rye and iniun, with a little molasses when we couldn't get milk. "The law allowed us two piers and cow with her calf. Our cow was a grand good critter, capital for milk, and gentle as a lamb ; you don't know how the children took to her, and well they might she more than half supported them. " Marm did her best for the children, and 1 worked as hard as she did, spinning and carding wool, which she wove into cloth on a hand loom. " Well, in a year or two, the calf grew into a fine heifer, and we calculated on having milk from her after a little. So we began to fat up the old cow, though I hadn't no idea that we should ever have made up our minds to kill her, " There was some debts, still, but we had given up everything once, and nel ther marm nor I thought of anybody's coming on us agin. So we were proud enough of our two cows, and as long as the children had plenty ot milk, never thought of wanting beef, and the old cow might have lived to this time, for what I know, if we hadn't been left lo ourselves. Here Salina's voice became disturbed, and the girls settled themselves in an attitude of profound attention. " Well, as I was saying, things began to brighten with us, when one day in came the town constable, with a printed writ in his hand. " He'd found out that we had one more cow than the law allowed, and came af ter it. " I thought poor marm would a-gone crazy, she felt so bad ; and no wonder, with all them children, and she a widder, It came hard, I can tell you " But the constable was determined nnu wnai couiu sne uo nut give up There stood her little children, huddled together on the hearth, crying, as if their hearts were broke, at the bare thought of having the cow drove oil, and there was poor marm, with her apron up to her face, a sobbing so pitilul. " I couldn't stand it ; my heart rose like a veastinp; of bread ; I determined that them children and that hard-working wo man should have enough to eat, constable or no constable. " Wait,' said I to the constable, till go and drive up the cow ; she's hard to find.' "He sat down. Marm and the children began to sob and cry again. I tell, you eals it was cruel as the grave " I went to the wood-pile and took th axe iiom between two logs Across clearinn and just in the edge of the woods P . r ii i 1 r I saw the old cow ana neiier-orowsmg mi the undergrowth. The old cow had a bell nn nnrl evRrv tinkle as she moved her hi-nrl wfittt to mv heart. I had to think of marm and the children before I could get courage to go on, and with that to encourage me, I shook and trembled, like a murderer, all the way across the clearing. " Tho old cow and the heiler were ciose by each other, browsing on the sweet birch undergrowth that grew thick there. When I came up they both stopped and stood looking at me with their great ear nest eyes, so wishfully, as it tney wondered which I was after." Here Salina dashed a hand across her eyes, and the color rushed into her face, as if she were opposing a pressure of tears with great bravery. " It was enough to break any one's heart to see that old cow, with the birch twigs in her mouth, coming toward me so innocent, bhe thought poor old crit ter that I'd come to milk her; but in stead of the milk-pail I had the axe in mv hand. She couldn t a-known what it meant, and yet, as true as I live, 11 . . r i- seemed as if she did. There she stood, looking in my face, wonderincr, I hain't no doubt, why I didn't sit down on a log as usual, and fix my pail and there 1 stood, trembling, before the poor dumb animal, ready to fall down on my knees and ask pardon for my cruel thoughts, and there was the heifer looking on us both oh, gals, gals, L hope none of you will ever have to go through a thing: like thnt. The girls thus addressed were very stili, and a sob or two was jus-t heard while the tears leaped like hail-stones down Salina's cheeks. My heart misgave me I wouldn't adone it. Those great innocent eyes seemed as if they were human ; I grew so weak that the axe almost fell. 1 turned to go back ready to starve or any thing rather than look that animal in the face again with the axe in my hand. Yes I turned away, but there half across the clearing was the constable with the writ flying out in his hand. My blood rose I thought of the children with nothing to eat ; I don't know what I didn't think of. He was walking fast, I turned the cow was right before me. Oh, girls, there she stood so quiet, chewing the green birch leaves, 1 was like a baby, the axe wouldn't rise from the ground, I could not do it. " He called out, I heard his step in the underbrush. Then my strength flew back. I was wild strong as a lion, but my' eyes seemed hot with sparks of fire. I shut them, the axe swung back a crash, a deep wild bellow, and she fell like a log. I had struck in the white star on her forehead. When I opened my eyes she was looking at me, and so hers stiffened in their film. I had to hold myself up by the axe-helve with both hands. It seemed to me as if I was dying too. "'What have you been about! where is the cowl' said the constable, in a passion, as he came up. " There,' said I, pointing to the poor, murdered critter with my finger, the law, you say, won't allow us two cows, but it does give us a barrel of beef. This is our beef touch it if you dare !' " He skulked away and I fell down on my knees by the poor critter my own hands had killed. It seemed as if my heart would break ! There she lay with the fresh leaves in her mouth, so still, and there stood the heifer, looking at me steadily as if she wanted to speak, and 1 couldn't mnke her understand why it had to be done. Oh, gals, gals, it was tough !" he Distinguished Dead of 1855. In January, the E;trl of Leitrim died in reland. lie was an advocate of the re- rrous freedom of trio catnoiics. in the same montn, Mary uu&seu ..nuora, a favorite writer; author of " Our Village," died in England, aged 09. Likewise, Hon, John S, Barbour, a distinguished Virginian; llev. Dr. John Scudder, a Missionary in India; Maj. Gen. Sir James Dennis, of the English army ; Qtieen Maria Adelaide, wife of the King of Sardinia, aged .'13; Hon. Luther Severance, a leading Whig politician of Maine ; Bishop Capers, of the Methodist episcopal Church in South Carolina, aged 05. In tebruary, csenor .vionna, Minister from part3 of Central America to this Government ; Korshrew Pasha, the oldest officer in the Turkish Empire ; he was born in the same year with Wellington, Bona parte and Soult ; Joseph Hume, an English reformer, aged 78 ; Baron Bessieres, brother of the t rench Marshal ot thatname. In March, Nicholas Czar of Russia, aged 59; Rev. C. Fletcher, in England, a Methodist minister, aged 10-1 , who fought in the English army at Bunker Hill; Bishop Reynolds, of the Catholic Church, S. C. ; Duke of Grammont, in Paris ; Don Carlos, the Spanish Pretender, at Trieste, aged G7. In April, Admiral Lloyd of the English Navy, and Sir Henry R. Bishop, an emi nent musical composer. In May, Hon. John (J. bpencer, in Al bany, a leading lawyer and politician. In June, Lord naries Manners, a uen- eral in the British army, aged 74 ; Ach, med, Bey of lunis ; Admiral Boxer, ot tho English JNavy ; Vr. Jacob tsroadhead, a divine ot the Dutch Uelormed church ; Hon. Samuel S. Wilde, at Boston, former ly Judge of the Supreme Court of Massa, chusetts, aged 85 ; Field Marshal Lord Raglan, of the English army, aged 08 ; James Silk Buckingham, a well known writer, aged 09 ; Admiral Nachimoff, of the Russian navy at isevastopoi. In July, Mrs. Clinlon, the widow of De Witt Clinton, aged 08; Rear Admiral Hamer. of the British Navy ; Sir Wm. E, Parry, so distinguished for his Arctic ex peditions, aged Bo. In August, General Aristn, ex-President of Mexico ; Kev. opencer H. Cone, D.D., the a Baptist clergyman of New York City. NUMBEK 152. In September, Judge William Cranch, at Washington, aged 86. Ir October, Rear Admiral Percy, of the British Navy; Hon. Samuel D. Hubbard, of Middletown, Ct., once Post Master General ; M. Magendie, an illustrious French physiologist, aged 72 ; Sir Wm. Moles-worth, English Secretary of State for the Colonies; Lady Emily Stuart Wortley, at Bey root. In November, Dr. T. R. Beck, in Albany, a learned chemist : Count Mole, a French statesman ; Admiral Bruat, Commander in Chief of the French Navy in the Black Sea. In December, one of the Bankers, Rothschild. Courant. Anecdote or the Rev. Dr. Pltjmmer. The Pittsburg Herald tells the following anecdote of the Rev. Dr. PJummer, late of this city. During a visit lo the Hot Springs, on a certain occasion, he was invited by the company gathered there to preach for them on the Sabbath. He consented. The ball room of the hotel was prepared for religious worship, snd the audience assembled. Tho speaker announced his text, and began his discourse ; but was mortified to find that by some of the younger and more frivolous of his hearers, of both sexes, the whole performance was looked upon as a good joke, and, to be treated accordingly. Some were smiling, some were whispering, and an unseemly levity prevailed throughout the congregation. For a few minutes he endeavored to withstand it by a simple preseniation of the truth ; but to no purpose. Stopping short in his discourse, he at once arrested their attention by the question: "My friends, do you know how these Hot Springs are said to have been discovered? I will tell you. Many years since, an old Dutchman and his son were passing along down the valley, where the road now runs that you see out there," pointing to it through the window "when, observing the Spring, they stopped their team to water the horses. The old man took up the bucket, went to the spring, and dipped it in, when some of the water dashed up on his hand and scalded him. Instantly dropping the bucket, he started for the wagon, running and calling to his son, in the greatest consternation. 'Trive on, Hans ; trive on ; Hell ish not far from dish place!' " At this his audience burst out laughing when immediately assuming a look of deepest solemnity, and dropping his voice to the low tones that in him are like muttered thunders, he made the application ; "I tell you, niy friends, Hell is not far from this place." There were uo more smiles in that congregation that day. Some who heard it, said it seemed to them as if the terrors of the Day of Judgment had come . , EKOIKAGE HOME 31.111 FAC TIKES. Butler's Mercantile Writing Fluid. MANUFACTURED 39 VINE STKEET CINCINNATI, OHIO. Sine thl. .nperlor Fluid Ink ha. baan before the public, now nearlv two Tear., it has been con.tantly gaining in favnr, and 1. nov preferred, by many, to the f r famed Arnold Fluid. During the pant jrear, TWENTY THOUSAND QUART AND PINT BorTLES, together with .mailer .iu. innumerable, hav. been .old to Banker, and Merchant. In Cincinnati, Loui.ville, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Terra Haute, Lafayette, Vincennes, Indianapolis. Eran.villfl. Frankfort. Jjexinffton. NaehvlUe. Mem phis, St. Louis, Vick.burg, Jackson, Natchet, and New Orleans. It has also been adopted In th. State Department, or Kentucky. Tennessee and Mississippi. It ha. taken THREE FIRST CLASS DIPLOMAS at Mechanics' Institutes of Cincinnati and Loui.ville, and Four Diploma, and Prize Mrdals at State Fair, held last rail in N. York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The following Merchant, and Banker, of Columbu., heretofore iiKing Arnold1. Ink, have adopted Butler'. Mercantile Writing Fluid : Franklin Bk of Columbu.. I Weekly Columbian Offlo. Clinton do do Columbu. Machln. Manuf. Exchange do do I Company. LVirtliilt k tmltli Bankers; Ohio I'euitentiary. Am Kxpress Co. Aninrii-nn Hotel. Neil Itnut-e. V S. Hotel Nat. Telegraph Offlce. I'rob Court, Franklin co. Co. Auditor do Co. Recorder, do Co. Clerk do J. . Cook. .lainex O'Kane. Ohio Statesman Office. Daily Journal do City Fact do Ohio Tool Co. P. Huyden. .lolm I. tiill. 11 C. Nohle, Attorney. V. A. ft J. (J. McCoy. John Burr. .1. H. Paul, ilane. & Oeorge. Wm. A. Oill. C. Fsy & Sons. Dema. Adam.. J. A. Slu-aor. .1 ft W. II. Brooks. ocl!0-d6m. J. It. COOK, DRUGGIST, OPPOSITE TUK CAPITOL UOUSK, I OLU.UUUS, OHIO, DEALER JV Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, mMEM, BRUSHES, ETC. Everything In our line of buxlnes. warranted FRESH and PURE. Prescriptions Carefully Prepared, At all hour., day or night. niiUKUMKRY 1 UANDKEKCIIIKF PERFUMES, COI.OUNm, EXT1UCTS, HAIR OIIS, POMADES, I.lSrRAULS, TONICS, KATHA1RON, TOILET SOAPS, ERASIVE SOAP for removing grease, fto., from .ilk or woolen good., for sale by deiO JOHN R. COOK T6NKY"TiELTS, PORT-MONNAIS, ALL 1TX styUs and price., by JOHN R. COOK. TANNERS' FINDINGS Neat Foot and Fish Oil; also, Leather Preserving Past, for boots and .hoe., harnes., buggy top., fte. Fur .ale by de20 JOHN K. COOK. DURE WINES AND BRANDIES J. Pure Wines and Brandies for medical purposes, Woltf's Aroma ic Scheidam Schnapps, (pure gin.) For sale by aetO JOHN A. uuu&. WRITING FLUID, Ac-Superior Writing Fluid, Letter, Not. and Cap Paper, Envelope., Steel Pen., Wafers, tea., by de20 JOHN R. COOK. Ohio Cultivator for 1856, Devoted to Agriculture & Home Interests. PUBLISHED TWICE A MONTH: SIXTEEN PAGES LABOK OCTAVO. VOLUME XII OF THIS OLD FAVORITE JOURNAL will commence on the l.t January, 1868, printed on an entire suit ot new type, and will be .specially interesting to .very on. engaged in general Agrl-culture, Stock KaMng, Gardonlng, Fruit Orowing, ka., or interested in the happiness and Intelligence of th. Home Circle. The Editor confidently hope, and expect. Tli nt every Friend of Industrial Progress Will lend hi. Influence and patron.g. to .ustaln this old and true friend of th. rural Interests, and to inei.as. IU circulation until w. .hall have, as we oortalnly doMrre A Rousing List in every Neighborhood t The entire proprietorship of the Cultivator has been purchased by Col 8. D. Harris, who has been Associate Editor with Mr. Batkiuu for th. last Ave year., and be i. determined the paper shall be ..sentl.lly desirable For every Farmer's Fire.ide. He ha. the means an I th. disposition tom.keit.o, and lie calls on all hi. friends which include, all mankind aud womankind to send on th. nam., end the cath, for a r.al Uv. and independent Farmer.' paper. Tkkms Singl. copy, tl a year; 4 eopl.a for til; t copies for SO; (and a copy to tb. getter-up of th. olub) elway. in edv.nee, and to begin with the y..r. For npecisl offers to local agents, inquire at ynur post omce, or send directly to ma for a full pro.pe.tu. and speoimeo copy, and raise clubs in your own neighborhood. 8. D. HARRIS, Editor n4 Proprietor, Columbu- Ol.o, del7S'W